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http://www.sciencenews.org/view/authored/id/21
Searching Authored by Sid Perkins 
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Urban sprawl is sometimes blamed for skewing weather data and creating a false signal of global warming, but a new study suggests this idea is just a lot of hot air.Published: Friday, September 5th, 2008Found in: Earth
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Peak winds in North Atlantic hurricanes and similar storms elsewhere in the world have gained speed during the past three decades, thanks to a warming trend in many of the ocean basins where such storms are spawned.Published: Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008Found in: Earth -
Radar altimeters on Earth-orbiting probes can detect and count small icebergs even under cloudy skies, providing warning to ships and invaluable data for scientists monitoring climate change.Published: Friday, August 29th, 2008Found in: Earth -
Earth’s atmosphere during some past geological ages wasn’t as oxygen-deprived as previously thought, new experiments suggest.Published: Thursday, August 28th, 2008Found in: Earth -
Herds of grazing and resting deer and cattle tend to align themselves with the Earth’s magnetic field, a hint that the large mammals can somehow sense the invisible field.Published: September 13th, 2008; Vol.174 #6Found in: Life -
The eruption in 1600 of a seemingly quiet volcano in Peru changed global climate and triggered famine as far away as RussiaPublished: August 30th, 2008; Vol.174 #5 -
Faint yet distinct ground motions recorded by a large network of seismic instruments in Japan in early 2006 are the strongest, most direct evidence that Earth’s inner core is solid.Published: September 13th, 2008; Vol.174 #6Found in: Earth
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Maintaining long-term population will require alternate energy sources.Published: Monday, August 11th, 2008Found in: Life
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Climate simulations are underestimating how often intense rainstorms occur at warm temperatures, a hint that episodes of extremely strong precipitation and flooding will strike more often as the global average temperature rises.Published: Thursday, August 7th, 2008Found in: Climate Change, Earth and Environment
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Scientists officially launch OneGeology, a project that will produce a single digital map of the planet’s geological formations.Published: Wednesday, August 6th, 2008Found in: Earth -
Well-preserved fossils deposited in an Antarctic lake about 14 million years ago pin down when a large part of the now-icy continent most recently dipped below freezing.Published: Monday, August 4th, 2008Found in: Life -
New research suggests modern biofilms could contaminate ancient fossils.Published: August 30th, 2008; Vol.174 #5Found in: Life -
Survey of ocean floor reveals long history, from a geological fault to the wreckage of the Lusitania.Published: Tuesday, July 22nd, 2008Found in: Earth -
Widespread extinctions in the world’s oceans millions of years ago may have been triggered by massive underwater volcanic eruptions that created much of the Caribbean seafloor.Published: Wednesday, July 16th, 2008Found in: Earth
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Global warming may turn out to be more than just a pain in the neck: Rising average temperatures could trigger an increased prevalence of kidney stones.Published: Monday, July 14th, 2008Found in: Body & Brain, Climate Change and Earth
