Por: ABC News World January 27, 2023
MOMBASA, Kenya -- A severe tropical storm which devastated parts of Madagascar this week is set to continue to wreak havoc on the country as it strengthens over the weekend, the United Nations regional weather monitoring service said.The storm has killed 8 people and ten are still missing, according to Madagascar’s National Bureau of Risk and Disaster Management. It has displaced over 60,000 people and damaged 13,000 houses in northern and... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA World January 31, 2023
Flooding and landslides caused by the passage of tropical storm Cheneso across Madagascar caused 30 deaths, left 20 people missing and affected tens of thousands across the Indian Ocean island nation, according to a provisional assessment Monday. The storm made landfall in the... + más
Madagascar faces millions of years of extinctions due to human activity, scientists say | ABC News
Storm Cheneso picks up in Madagascar, more flooding to come | ABC News
Associated Press USA Science January 27, 2023
MOMBASA, Kenya (AP) — A severe tropical storm which devastated parts of Madagascar this week is set to continue to wreak havoc on the country as it strengthens over the weekend, the United Nations regional weather monitoring service said.The storm has killed 8 people and ten... + más
The Atlantic USA Science January 15, 2023
As a result of stormier seas caused by climate change, lifelong fishers have more than a month’s less ocean time on average than they did 40 years ago.Marco Longari / AFP / GettyJanuary 15, 2023, 8 AM ETThis article was originally published by .George Thomas Freson was 4 years... + más
‘Life Brought Me Here.’ An Island Nation Adapts to a Changing Climate | The New York Times
ABC News USA World January 10, 2023
The ramifications of human activity on the island of Madagascar will affect the island far longer than previously realized, scientists say.It could take millions of years for the biodiversity on the island to recover from extinctions spurred by human activity, according to a... + más
Humanity Will Wipe Out More Than A Quarter Of Earth’s Biodiversity In The Next 100 Years | Forbes
The Boston Globe USA Life November 29, 2022
PARIS — If you adore chocolate as much as I do, imagine how utterly delectable it is to be amid 200 chocolate makers and chocolatiers all under one roof. At the Salon du Chocolat, there were, literally, tons of stunning bars, bonbons, barks, truffles, macarons, and chocolate... + más
Holiday Gift Guide 2022: The Most Indulgent Milk Chocolate Gift Baskets | Forbes
Try Rare Drinking Chocolate This Holiday Season At The Dominick Hotel In SoHo | Forbes
The New York Times USA World November 18, 2022
AMBOVOMBE-ANDROY, Madagascar — From the time she was a young bride, all Taliasoa Vaolina knew was planting beans and corn to feed her family in their village in Madagascar. But three years ago, the worst drought in a generation set in.Soon her crops had shriveled, her family... + más
Daufuskie Island Offers A Different Kind Of Island Vacation | Forbes
Should Climate Groups Become Human Rights Advocates? COP 27, Egypt, And Greenpeace | Forbes
Portland Press Herald USA World October 10, 2022
The stresses of warming temperatures and forest losses are driving dozens of species of monkeys and lemurs that normally shelter and feed high in the tree canopy to spend more time foraging on the forest floor, according to a study published Monday. The findings demonstrate how... + más
Drought is killing the trees at Lake Tahoe | Newsweek
Plant more trees, please, especially this fall and winter: LSU Garden News | The Advocate
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