Nature
Cell Phones and Confused Bee
Electromagnetic waves and cell towers disrupt the earth's magnetic field, causing the bee to lose its ability to move. The small amount of radiation produced by cell phones and towers undermines the navigating ability of honey bees and prevents them from returning to their hives. Critics of mobile transmission cite beekeepers and researchers who say they have seen bees become so weakened by cellular radiation that they are at risk of contracting diseases and pests such as the Varroa mite.
By Amisha Dhimal4 years ago in Earth
Ozone Repair
In the mid-1970s, scientists warned that man-made chemicals in everyday products such as aerosols, foams, refrigerators, and air conditioners harm the ozone layer. In the mid-1970s, scientists noticed that the ozone layer was depleting due to the increased use of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) as refrigerators and propellants in aerosol cans, among other things.
By Jeff Dhakal4 years ago in Earth
Environmental Justice
The DEP Secretary appoints 15 members to the Environmental Justice Advisory Committee, which reviews and makes recommendations to the DEP leadership on existing and proposed laws affecting the natural health of communities, in line with the work of the Governing Body for Environmental Justice. The main goal of the EJ is to engage communities most affected by pollution, toxicity, and other environmental issues in the public decision-making process that may affect their health and well-being.
By Jeff Dhakal4 years ago in Earth
Fire Ecology
These differences in northern fire behavior may lead to different climatic effects due to differences in atmospheric and albedo emissions, which may be related to forest formation and specific fire environments. Recent environmental research, however, has shown that fire is an important part of many ecosystem services and biodiversity and that living things in these communities have become accustomed to withstanding any period of natural fire. The new concept of organizational fire policy is in line with environmental progress and leads to the notion that many ecosystems are dependent on undermining their diversity and maintaining their natural processes.
By Jeff Dhakal4 years ago in Earth
