Por: Newsweek Nation October 07, 2022
A recent study found that climate change could make parts of America more palatable to brown marmorated stink bugs and lead to a sharp increase in the invasive pest.Climate change has been found to cause a host of problems—everything from worsening natural disasters to affecting human health and changing weather conditions. Climate change can negatively affect animals in some areas, such as impacting polar bears in Arctic regions where ice is... + full article
WPTV USA Nation October 07, 2022
A changing climate could make more of the U.S. suitable for stink bug habitats.According to a new study from Washington State University, the amount of suitable habitat for brown marmorated stink bugs in the U.S. could grow up to 70%. Researchers say that whether the stink bug... + más
More stink bugs will invade the U.S. amid climate change, study shows | Newsweek
Invasive stink bugs could make life a lot smellier in the northern U.S. as climate change expands their habitat, study suggests | CBS News
CBS News USA Science October 07, 2022
Living in the northern U.S. could soon mean having to deal with a lot of stinky and invasive neighbors. As the planet warms up, the habitat of invasive stink bugs could greatly expand through the nation's northern areas, a recent study found. Halyomorpha halys, the brown... + más
That’s a stinker! Stink bugs could become more prevalent due to climate change | WPTV
NBC 6 South Florida USA World October 06, 2022
Jon Super/AP Photo Drought that stretched across three continents this summer — drying out large parts of Europe, the United States and China — was made 20 times more likely by climate change, according to a new study. Drought dried up major rivers, destroyed crops, sparked... + más
Climate change made summer drought 20 times more likely | Portland Press Herald
Climate change made summer drought 20 times more likely | Associated Press
Portland Press Herald USA World October 06, 2022
Drought that stretched across three continents this summer – drying out large parts of Europe, the United States and China – was made 20 times more likely by climate change, according to a new study. Drought dried up major rivers, destroyed crops, sparked wildfire,... + más
Climate Change Made Summer Drought in 3 Continents 20 Times More Likely: Study | NBC 6 South Florida
Time USA Science September 29, 2022
As barreled toward the central Florida gulf coast this morning before making landfall as a Category 4 storm, the conservative media-sphere was having a field day at the expense of CNN anchor Don Lemon. On his program Tuesday night, Lemon had asked NOAA National Hurricane Center... + más
Climate Change is Helping to Rapidly Turbocharge Storms Like Hurricane Ian | Time
Hurricane Ian gets nasty quickly, turbocharged by climate change, warm water | ABC7
Time USA Science September 24, 2022
Climate change likely juiced rainfall by up to 50% late last month in two southern Pakistan provinces, but wasn’t the biggest cause of the country’s catastrophic flooding that has killed more than 1,500 people, a new scientific analysis finds. Pakistan’s overall... + más
Washington announces more aid for floods-ravaged Pakistan | The Boston Globe
Warming, other factors worsened Pakistan floods, study finds | Associated Press
Associated Press USA Science September 19, 2022
Climate change likely juiced rainfall by up to 50% late last month in two southern Pakistan provinces, but wasn’t the biggest cause of the country’s that has killed more than 1,500 people, a new scientific analysis finds.Pakistan’s overall vulnerability, including people... + más
Warming, other factors worsened Pakistan floods, study finds | ABC News
Record monsoon flooding in Pakistan due to a confluence of factors | Ars Technica
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