The list of countries affected by the latest travel restrictions might seem random. Afghanistan, Burma, Chad, and others, all face severe limitations. The official reason? They supposedly pose security risks due to terrorism, visa overstays, and lack of cooperation with the U. S. But let's dig deepe
In Bangladesh, a group of university students were asked about their future plans to have children. This group included 380 students in their final year and master's students from different fields at a major university. They were asked about their worries about the environment and how these worries
The summer solstice, the longest day of the year, might be more than just a fun fact. It could be a key player in how plants grow. Lots of research has hinted that this day might be a big signal for plants. It could kickstart major changes in how they function. But why? That's the big question. Scie
Wildfires are raging across Canada, with over 90 blazes burning out of control. These fires have forced thousands of people to leave their homes in the province of Manitoba. The smoke from these fires has traveled far, reaching the Midwest and Great Plains in the United States. This smoke has trigge
The Atlantic hurricane season is underway, and experts are sounding the alarm. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration forecasted 13 to 19 storms from June 1 to November 30. This is above the typical average of 14 storms per year. The reason? Warmer ocean temperatures are fueling more st
The battle against climate change is complex. One often overlooked ally in this fight is harvested wood products (HWPs). These products play a significant role in reducing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. Many countries have recognized this and included it in their climate action plans under the Pari
Santiago de Chile has been under the microscope for a long time. Scientists have been curious about how the city's heat changes over time and space. This is not just about the city itself. It is also about how the city's heat interacts with larger weather patterns. This is the first time such a deta
Climate change is shaking up the world's water supply. It's messing with the natural water cycle, making it harder to manage water resources and plan for the future. To tackle this, experts are using smart tech and models to predict how climate change will affect water availability. They used a bun
The weather in Minnesota has been quite the rollercoaster this May. One day it was scorching hot, with temperatures hitting 93 degrees in St. Cloud on May 11th. Then, just a few days later, it was freezing, with a high of only 44 degrees on May 20th. It is a good idea to be prepared for anything
May is a month of blooming flowers and warmer weather. But for some people, it's also a time of sneezing, itchy eyes, and runny noses. The culprit? Weed pollen. While trees and grasses often get the blame for early-season allergies, weeds like ragweed and mugwort start releasing pollen in late sprin
