Water, the stuff of life, behaves differently than most other matter in our universe: as it cools to take its solid form, it expands. This thermodynamic fact (called anomalous density) affords water the power to split solid granite. Water has also proven capable of dividing sovereign nations states, and tribes. The water in the Colorado […]
One liter of water, equivalent to two standard-size bottled waters, contained an average of 240,000 plastic particles. These particles belonged to seven different types of plastics, with 90 per cent identified as nanoplastics and the remaining as microplastics, the details were found in a study, as per a report.
There hasn’t been as much snow in the Sierra to date compared to last year. However, a second Sierra storm within a week is being welcomed by scientists at the UC Berkeley Central Sierra Snow Lab.
It seems anywhere scientists look for plastic, they find it: from the ice in Antarctica, to the first bowel movement produced by newborn babies. Now, researchers are finding that the amount of microscopic plastics floating in bottled drinking water is far greater than initially believed.
The numbers are in, and scientists can now confirm what month after month of extraordinary heat worldwide began signaling long ago. Last year was Earth’s warmest by far in a century and a half.
El Niño is here, but California isn’t seeing the impact, at least not yet. Joe Sirard, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Los Angeles, says precipitation for the current water year is generally lagging behind averages.
OPINION-Time’s Right For U.S. Senate Colorado River Caucus
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /Colorado Politicsby James EklundWater, the stuff of life, behaves differently than most other matter in our universe: as it cools to take its solid form, it expands. This thermodynamic fact (called anomalous density) affords water the power to split solid granite. Water has also proven capable of dividing sovereign nations states, and tribes. The water in the Colorado […]
Bottled Water Is Safe? Research Reveals Alarming Findings
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /The Economic TimesOne liter of water, equivalent to two standard-size bottled waters, contained an average of 240,000 plastic particles. These particles belonged to seven different types of plastics, with 90 per cent identified as nanoplastics and the remaining as microplastics, the details were found in a study, as per a report.
UC Berkeley Snow Lab Welcomes New Storm With California’s Below-Average Snowpack
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /CBS News Sacramentoby Madisen KeavyThere hasn’t been as much snow in the Sierra to date compared to last year. However, a second Sierra storm within a week is being welcomed by scientists at the UC Berkeley Central Sierra Snow Lab.
Researchers Discover Thousands of Nanoplastic Bits In Bottles of Drinking Water
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /Los Angeles Timesby Corrinne Purtill and Susanne RustIt seems anywhere scientists look for plastic, they find it: from the ice in Antarctica, to the first bowel movement produced by newborn babies. Now, researchers are finding that the amount of microscopic plastics floating in bottled drinking water is far greater than initially believed.
See How 2023 Shattered Records to Become the Hottest Year
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /The New York Timesby Raymond Zhong and Keith CollinsThe numbers are in, and scientists can now confirm what month after month of extraordinary heat worldwide began signaling long ago. Last year was Earth’s warmest by far in a century and a half.
El Niño Not Living Up To Billing In California So Far
/in California and the U.S., Home Headline, Media Coverage /by Maddie Simmons /KRON4by Marc SternfieldEl Niño is here, but California isn’t seeing the impact, at least not yet. Joe Sirard, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Los Angeles, says precipitation for the current water year is generally lagging behind averages.