No, ‘global warming’ was not rebranded as ‘climate change’ because of a failed prediction

Although that is what climate change deniers would have us believe.

Giulio Corsi, The Conversation

· Mar 16, 2020 · 11:30 pm

The Earth’s magnetic north pole is shifting. Will the northern lights move too?

As the Earth’s magnetic north pole heads towards Siberia, concerns have been raised that the northern lights.

Nathan Case, The Conversation

· May 23, 2019 · 09:30 pm

How a small town near Mumbai has lived through over 1,000 earthquakes in four months

In Maharashtra’s Palghar district, tremors have become a frequent occurrence since November 2018.

Nupur Anand, qz.com

· Mar 01, 2019 · 08:30 pm

Earthrise: 50 years ago, a photo of the blue planet from space changed the way we see the world

December 24 marks half a century since astronaut William Anders captured the iconic image.

Dr Simon Torok, The Conversation

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Colleen Boyle, The Conversation

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Jenny Gray, The Conversation

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Julie Arblaster, The Conversation

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Rachel Webster, The Conversation

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Ruth Morgan, The Conversation

· Dec 22, 2018 · 08:30 pm

‘Meghalayan Age’: Latest phase in Earth’s history named after Indian state, began 4,200 years ago

This stage is part of a longer period known as the Holocene Epoch, which began about 11,700 years ago.

Scroll Staff

· Jul 19, 2018 · 11:34 am

How has the Earth managed to exist for so long? Scientists may have finally found an explanation

Researchers have found an explanation for the Gaia hypothesis, which proposes that the planet has a self-regulatory mechanism.

James Dyke, The Conversation

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Tim Lenton, The Conversation

· Jul 07, 2018 · 11:30 pm

Ozone is posing a challenge to food security – especially in India and China

When present in the lowest atmospheric layer – the troposphere – ozone becomes a concern for human and plant health.

Sofie Mortensen, The Conversation

· Apr 09, 2018 · 08:30 pm

September 2017 Mexico City earthquake was a rare ‘bending’ kind – and it could happen again

A new study on the quake that killed 300 finds that both its location and cause were unusual.

Diego Melgar, The Conversation

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Xyoli Pérez-Campos, The Conversation

· Mar 16, 2018 · 11:30 pm

Earth’s destruction by humans began in 1965, according to signs in the world’s ‘loneliest tree’

Nuclear bomb tests potentially mark the start of a new geological epoch – the Anthropocene – and proof of this has been found in a Sitka spruce.

Chris Turney, The Conversation

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Mark Maslin, The Conversation

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Jonathan Palmer, The Conversation

· Feb 26, 2018 · 09:30 pm

Scientists discover Jurassic-era fossil of ‘fish lizard’ in Gujarat’s Kutch desert

The skull and tail bones of the 152 million-year-old fossilised skeleton of the ichthyosaur, found for the first time in India, are missing.

Scroll Staff

· Oct 26, 2017 · 02:38 pm

India will witness a partial lunar eclipse tonight

The celestial event will be visible from the whole of Asia as well as Australia and most parts of Europe and Africa.

Scroll Staff

· Aug 07, 2017 · 06:16 pm

Scientists have solved the century-old mystery behind Antarctica’s ‘Blood Falls’

The brine content in the water, which oxidises as it comes in contact with air, gives it the strange colouring, a new study has found.

Scroll Staff

· Apr 30, 2017 · 11:16 am