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Sociology

Early Climate News — ScienceDaily

Changes in Earth’s Orbit May Have Triggered Ancient Warming Event

Changes in Earth’s orbit that favored hotter conditions may have helped trigger a rapid global warming event 56 million years ago. Researchers found the shape of Earth’s orbit, or …


Assessing El Nino ‘Flavors’ to Unravel Past Variability, Future Impact

By assessing so-called ‘flavors’ of El Nino events in past climate records and model simulations, researchers have a clearer picture of El Nino patterns over the past 12,000 years and are …


Climate Whiplash Increased Wildfires on California’s West Coast About 8,000 Years Ago

Researchers have been studying the effects of the sudden decrease in global temperatures that occurred about 8,200 years ago, the so-called 8.2-kiloyear event, with the help of mineral deposits …


Climate Archives Under the Magnifying Glass

How is the weather changing as a consequence of global warming? Climate archives provide valuable glimpses into past climate changes, especially into the processes that drive our planet from one …


Discovery of World’s Oldest DNA Breaks Record by One Million Years

Two-million-year-old DNA has been identified — opening a ‘game-changing’ new chapter in the history of evolution. Microscopic fragments of environmental DNA were found in Ice Age sediment …


Fresh Understanding of Ice Age Frequency

A chance find of an unstudied Antarctic sediment core has led researchers to flip our understanding of how often ice ages occurred in …


The Southern Hemisphere Is Stormier Than the Northern, and We Finally Know Why

The Southern Hemisphere is stormier than the Northern — but no one knew why. A new study lays out the first concrete explanation for this phenomenon. Researchers found two major culprits: ocean …


Greenland Ice Sheet: Short-Lived Ice Streams

Major ice streams can shut down, shifting rapid ice transport to other parts of the ice sheet, within a few thousand years. This was determined in reconstructions of two ice streams, based on …


Complete Picture of Arctic Sea Ice Freeze-Thaw Cycle Highlights Sea Ice Response to Climate Change

Years of research show that climate change signals are amplified in the Arctic, and that sea ice in this region is sensitive to increases in Arctic warming. Sea ice greatly modifies the exchanges of …


Old-Growth Trees More Drought Tolerant Than Younger Ones, Providing a Buffer Against Climate Change

A new analysis of more than 20,000 trees on five continents shows that old-growth trees are more drought tolerant than younger trees in the forest canopy and may be better able to withstand future …


Mammoth Problem With Extinction Timeline

Paleontologists say environmental DNA is not always helpful in identifying when animals like mammoths went extinct because genetic material found in sediment could have come from animals that died …


1930s Dust Bowl Led to Extreme Heat Around Northern Hemisphere

The 1930s Dust Bowl affected heat extremes across much of North America and as far away as Europe and East Asia, according to new research. The study found that the extreme heating of the Great …


Interdisciplinary Environmental History: How Narratives of the Past Can Meet the Challenges of the Anthropocene

A new article discusses vital methodological issues for humanities-based historical inquiry and argues that the challenges of the Anthropocene demand interdisciplinary research informed by a variety …


What Ancient Underwater Food Webs Can Tell Us About the Future of Climate Change

Have humans wreaked too much havoc on marine life to halt damage? A new analysis challenges the idea that ocean ecosystems have barely changed over millions of years, pointing scientists down a new …


The Evolution of Asia’s Mammals Was Dictated by Ancient Climate Change and Rising Mountains

A new study compiles data on more than 3,000 species to show how climate and geologic changes across Asia over the last 66 million years have shaped the evolution of the continent’s …


Charcoal and Cattle Correlate With Madagascar’s Megafaunal Extinctions

A new study suggests that changes in land use within the last millennia drove the extinction of Madagascar’s giant …


Earth Might Be Experiencing 7th Mass Extinction, Not 6th

Earth is currently in the midst of a mass extinction, losing thousands of species each year. New research suggests environmental changes caused the first such event in history, which occurred …


Rapid Fluctuations in Oxygen Levels Coincided With Earth’s First Mass Extinction

Rapid changes in marine oxygen levels may have played a significant role in driving Earth’s first mass extinction, according to a new …


Plants Use Their Epigenetic Memories to Adapt to Climate Change

Animals can adapt quickly to survive adverse environmental conditions. Evidence is mounting to show that plants can, too. An article details how plants are rapidly adapting to the adverse effects of …


Salt More Important Than Cold Polar Temps in Sea Ice Formation

When polar seas freeze and ice forms, it is not only due to cold air chilling the surface of the water. Even more important is that warm water is prevented from rising to the surface from the depths …


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Source link Recent research has indicated that climate change is proceeding at a faster rate than first thought. The news is alarming and has been confirmed by scientists who have been measuring the Earth’s temperatures and found that it has risen more than half a degree Celsius in the past two decades.

The research was published in the journal ScienceDaily, which is one of the most respected scientific publications. It contained a detailed report on how the Earth’s temperatures have risen in the past two decades and that the trend is accelerating.

The report cited various factors for the change in climate, including: the burning of fossil fuels, deforestation, and high levels of air pollutants. The effects of these are causing the planet to heat up at a faster rate, which in turn is having a serious impact on the planet and its inhabitants.

The report also highlighted the fact that this change in the climate could have far-reaching consequences, including increased sea levels, droughts and extreme weather events like floods and hurricanes.

These findings come at a time when countries and governing bodies around the world are trying to address the growing global climate crisis. In recent years, the United Nations has led a series of meetings aimed at finding solutions to the problem. The world is now more aware than ever before of the urgent need to reduce emissions and put into place measures to mitigate and adapt to climate change.

The news from ScienceDaily should be taken very seriously as it confirms what researchers have been saying for decades; that climate change is happening and that it is rapidly accelerating. It is time now for governments and world leaders to take sure and stunning action to stop this climate emergency before it is too late.

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