LND topic: lima page 78

Ever wondered how our bodies adapt to heat? A recent study explored this by tracking the changes in the amount of skin covered in sweat over seven days of heat acclimation. Nine adults, with both men and women, were put through a heat test every two days. They cycled for two hours in a hot, humid ro

politics

China's Climate Climb: A Shift in Global Responsibility

For a long time, rich countries like the United States and Europe have been the biggest contributors to global warming. But that's changing fast. China, with its rapid economic growth and massive use of coal, is quickly catching up. Last year, China even surpassed Europe in total historical emission

The Impact of Temperature and Humidity on Spodoptera Bugs

Ever wondered how temperature and humidity can affect those tiny, but mighty, Spodoptera bugs? Let's dive into a study that looked at how these factors influence their life cycle, from laying eggs to becoming adults. Scientists put these bugs under different conditions: 20, 25, and 30 degrees Celsiu

Why Wet Grass is Best: The Power of Dry Season Grazing

In the Maasai Steppe of northern Tanzania, dry season grazing areas actually show the best grass regrowth. This is a big deal because these semi-arid rangelands have to deal with really unpredictable rainfall. Traditionally, pastoralists have kept these lands healthy by moving their herds around wit

Rainfall's Role in Timing and Impact of Hydrothermal Factors on Growing Season End in Chinese Semi-Arid Regions

November 18, 2024

Ever wondered how climate change affects the end of the growing season in dry areas? Let's talk about a study that looked into this in a semi-arid part of China. The researchers used satellite data to find out when typical grasslands stop growing, and how changes in rainfall and temperature affect t

weather

November Surprises: Why Hurricane Season Isn't Over Yet

You might think November means the end of hurricane season, but think again! This year, a storm named Sara is reminding us that hurricanes don't always stick to the calendar. Sara formed in the western Caribbean Sea and had a slow weekend crawl over Central America. She's expected to move over Beliz

Why Some Nations Excel in Tackling Climate Change

Ever thought about why some countries seem to manage climate change better than others? The secret lies in their state capacity, which is about the power and skills of their government. This isn't just about having a strong central government, but also about effectively making and implementing polic

politics

Energy Expert Chris Wright Tapped to Lead DOE

President-elect Donald Trump has chosen Chris Wright, CEO of Denver-based fracking company Liberty Energy, to be the next Secretary of the Department of Energy. Wright will also join the newly formed Council of National Energy, which Trump said will include all agencies involved in energy processes.

politics

Protecting History: Why Climate Activists Face Tough Punishment

In February, climate activists Jackson Green and Donald Zepeda pulled off a daring stunt. They entered the National Archives in Washington D. C. , armed with red paint and pink powder. Their target? The display cases protecting the Constitution and the Declaration of Independence. The act was a clea