Gaia
Climate & Earth · Science
A small patch of shade for corals under heat stress
Columns
- A small patch of shade for corals under heat stress
- Antarctic ice loss and the uncertainty around its size
- A small fin sample, a larger question for fish stocks
- The hours missing from a daily fire-danger map
- Monsoons place a living share of stratospheric aerosol beside the volcanic average
- The strong cyclone fades at the coast, the weak one stays inland
- The surface rain freshens is missing from the carbon ledger
- Energy droughts turn site selection into a climate-resilience decision
- A Cardiatherium tooth puts water back on the late Miocene Atacama coast
- The fire loop starts when the people who know the forest leave
- The centre of mass sits in the millimetres of snow and the Amazon
- Fodder without a forecast stocks the grass; the pair keeps the herd on the land
- Twenty years of warming faded the dryland crust, and the ground warmed with it
- A third of the world's forests are growing more and recovering less
- Finland puts a single landscape budget on the clearcutting argument
- CSIRO's orange hydrogen splits the heat between making gas and trapping carbon
- The same forest soil ate one bioplastic and stalled on another
- Two temperature effects cancel, and aerosol growth settles near a few nanometres an hour
- El Niño runs roughly 36 per cent stronger; the series that can test it runs 75 years
- A Himalayan barrier lake is pooling water at 2,950 m
- The Labrador Sea's two-way meter
- A giant virus hides and replicates across a fungal life cycle
- Heat and acidity land in the same month, four times too often
- The 33,000 is eight different summers added together
- El Niño brings the drought; drained peat supplies the carbon
- Two numbers set Europe's fire future, and only one of them is an emissions choice
- The Arctic shortcut books up to 2.9 mK of warming per billion dollars
- Two ways to add forest, and only one of them fixes carbon at 1.47 tonnes a hectare
- Of the 368 plants that came online, 302 were solar or batteries
- Only 18 per cent of the removal these cities promise has a number behind it