Por: Newsweek Health September 14, 2023
Rivers are getting hotter and losing oxygen, with 70 percent of rivers becoming oxygen-deprived and more getting warmer.This process, due to the effects of climate change, is occurring in rivers much faster than in oceans and may lead to major problems for fish and other species living in the waterways.This may lead to acute death in rivers across the southern United States, according to a new study in the journal Nature Climate Change, which... + full article
WPTV USA Nation September 16, 2023
New research finds Earth's rivers are warming even faster than its oceans, and could eventually be so hot and oxygen-deprived that certain fish start to die off.A study published in this week found that in nearly 800 rivers across the world, 87% had warmed and 70% had... + más
'Frustration' fuels Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ESPN
'Frustration' fuels Denver Broncos' sideline blowup in loss | ABC News
The Atlantic USA Science August 02, 2023
Earth’s precious water made life possible. Now it’s simmering.Eliseo Fernandez / ReutersAugust 2, 2023, 11:24 AM ETThe ocean off the coast of southern Florida is having a long, hot summer. For weeks, surface temperatures hovered around 90 degrees Fahrenheit, before to the... + más
What Are the Duties of A Trustee? | Forbes
NFL Week 17 playoff picture and clinching scenarios: Bucs win NFC South; Giants clinch wild card | ESPN
NBC News USA Science July 28, 2023
Scientists are running out of extreme adjectives to describe the state of the world’s oceans. Global sea surface temperatures are spiking off the charts. The North Atlantic Ocean, in particular, has for months been engulfed in what scientists have said is an... + más
NBA playoffs 2023: Our insiders dissect the Eastern and Western conference finals | ABC7
Time USA World May 04, 2023
Two-thirds of the planet is covered by water, and much of that space is ungoverned. Human rights and environmental crimes occur often and with impunity in this realm, because the oceans are sprawling and what laws exist are difficult to enforce. The global public is woefully... + más
Airbnb's Joe Gebbia donates $25 million to The Ocean Cleanup | ABC News
Nations reach agreement on a treaty to protect marine life biodiversity in the world’s oceans | The Boston Globe
Newsweek USA Tech March 02, 2023
nDead zones, caused by pollution, are appearing all over the world due to human activities. Overfishing is also a major issue and is causing a decline in wildlife populations.nJohn Kerry, the U.S. special presidential envoy for climate, is set to take part in the Our Ocean... + más
Facts about the Mississippi River | Newsweek
Watch the wreck of the Brookhill ferry return to the waters of the Mississippi River | The Advocate
ABC News USA Business February 02, 2023
Entrepreneur Joe Gebbia donated $25 million to The Ocean Cleanup Thursday to support the nonprofit’s efforts to remove plastic from the world’s oceans and rivers.Experts in the field welcome both the donation and the attention to the issue of ocean sustainability, pointing... + más
Airbnb Billionaire Cofounder Joe Gebbia Joins Board Of Tesla | Forbes
Tesla adds Airbnb co-founder Joe Gebbia to board | CNBC
Newsweek USA Tech January 13, 2023
The Nile crocodile is one of the most dangerous animals in the world. They are very efficient hunters, relying on ambush tactics to indiscriminately capture any prey in their path. National Geographic estimates that up to 200 people are killed by these deadly reptiles every... + más
Crocodiles make comeback in Florida | WPTV
Crocodiles Make Comeback With Major Increase Across Florida | NBC 6 South Florida
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