Por: Portland Press Herald Opinion November 07, 2022
Recent headlines have climate change-concerned Americans scratching their heads. Did President Biden’s about mitigating climate change by protecting mature and old-growth forests get lost in the woods? What about his executive order ? By one estimate, when allowed to grow old, New England forests will accumulate and store an average of two to four times more carbon than current levels. But only 3.3% of New England’s forests – including... + full article
Time USA Science October 26, 2022
One of the most significant carbon sinks on the planet is right below your feet. , that layer of organic material and crushed-up rock that covers much of the terrestrial earth like a chocolate coating, contains about . It’s the on the planet after the ocean, currently holding... + más
Some dirty secrets in the garden: 6 steps you should know for preparing the soil in your beds | The Advocate
Leave the leaves and join in fall's festivities: LSU Garden News | The Advocate
Portland Press Herald USA Opinion October 24, 2022
Our thoughts are with the millions of people suffering from the force and fury of recent hurricanes, especially those who have lost loved ones. Because the intensity of the storms is determined largely by the temperature of the ocean waters, a warmer climate causes the storms to... + más
Commentary: Maine still treating Indigenous tribes like second-class citizens | Portland Press Herald
What Sustainable Seafood Activists Get Wrong About Maine's Lobsters | Time
The Advocate USA Business October 20, 2022
As local parishes have fought back against carbon capture projects, the Baton Rouge Area Chamber on Wednesday announced it has formed an alliance with a host of businesses, academic institutions and government agencies to push for low-carbon energy projects in the Capital... + más
Louisiana moves closer toward large carbon- capture project | Associated Press
Our Views: For a healthier planet, carbon capture wells are needed | The Advocate
Portland Press Herald USA Nation October 20, 2022
Rotary Club members Scott Hynek, from left, Steve Wight and Brenda Blond split wood during a “cutting and splitting” session to bolster the club’s wood bank for the upcoming winter. Submitted photo You’ve heard of food banks, but what about wood banks? Similar to food... + más
Flu season begins this month, but questions remain for what’s ahead | Portland Press Herald
Time USA Science October 19, 2022
People breathe out carbon dioxide, trees breathe in carbon dioxide. It’s one of the first things children learn about the carbon cycle, the paths carbon takes as it moves among the living and nonliving things that make up the planet. That might be part of the reason trees and... + más
Drought is killing the trees at Lake Tahoe | Newsweek
14 Actually Good Books To Teach Kids About Climate Change | Time
Time USA Science October 17, 2022
In the battle to reduce the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and slow global warming, humans have a few natural allies. The best-known of these allies are trees, those charismatic carbon sinks that create shade and oxygen for us and our fellow landbound creatures. But... + más
Honestly? The Link Between Climate Change and Hurricanes Is Complicated | The Atlantic
Climate reparations may be ethical, but they aren't the best fix, climatologist says | CNBC
CNBC USA Tech October 07, 2022
Zachary Bogue, co-managing partner for DCVC, speaks during the Future of Innovation: Spotlight on Artificial Intelligence Conference in San Francisco, California, U.S., on Thursday, June 22, 2017. The market for AI technologies is estimated to generate more than $60 billion in... + más
Get ready for a carbon tax in the U.S. | Orlando Sentinel
Australian miner Fortescue reveals $6.2 billion carbon plan | ABC News
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