Showing 121 to 132 of 254 results
Record Low Global Sea Ice Extent in February 2024
Copernicus reports that global sea ice extent hit a record low of 16.04 million square kilometers in February 2024, with the Antarctic and Arctic experiencing significant below-average ice coverage, accelerating warming due to increased solar radiation absorption by the ocean.
Record Low Global Sea Ice Extent in February 2024
Copernicus reports that global sea ice extent hit a record low of 16.04 million square kilometers in February 2024, with the Antarctic and Arctic experiencing significant below-average ice coverage, accelerating warming due to increased solar radiation absorption by the ocean.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Greenland Rejects Trump's Acquisition Bid
President Trump's proposal to acquire Greenland sparked immediate rejection from Greenland's Prime Minister, Mute Bourup Egede, who emphasized the country's self-determination and desire for independence, despite Trump's offer of protection and economic prosperity.
Greenland Rejects Trump's Acquisition Bid
President Trump's proposal to acquire Greenland sparked immediate rejection from Greenland's Prime Minister, Mute Bourup Egede, who emphasized the country's self-determination and desire for independence, despite Trump's offer of protection and economic prosperity.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Genetically Modified Woolly Mice: A Step Towards Mammoth-Like Elephants
Colossal Biosciences announced the creation of woolly mice, a step towards genetically engineering mammoth-like elephants to combat arctic permafrost thaw and reduce carbon dioxide emissions; however, the project faces ethical and scientific criticism.
Genetically Modified Woolly Mice: A Step Towards Mammoth-Like Elephants
Colossal Biosciences announced the creation of woolly mice, a step towards genetically engineering mammoth-like elephants to combat arctic permafrost thaw and reduce carbon dioxide emissions; however, the project faces ethical and scientific criticism.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Record Warmth in Murmansk Oblast During February 2025
February 2025 in Murmansk Oblast, Russia, saw an unusually warm spell with 12 days above freezing, reaching a record high of +7.7°C on February 8th, making it the second warmest February of the 21st century and resulting in near double the normal precipitation and significant snowmelt.
Record Warmth in Murmansk Oblast During February 2025
February 2025 in Murmansk Oblast, Russia, saw an unusually warm spell with 12 days above freezing, reaching a record high of +7.7°C on February 8th, making it the second warmest February of the 21st century and resulting in near double the normal precipitation and significant snowmelt.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Dutch Parliament to Hear Findings on Child Abuse Case
The Dutch Parliament will hold a hearing today on the investigation into the severe abuse of an 11-year-old foster child from Vlaardingen, following conclusions that child protective services failed the child; meanwhile, the Dutch navy participates in a large military exercise in Norway.
Dutch Parliament to Hear Findings on Child Abuse Case
The Dutch Parliament will hold a hearing today on the investigation into the severe abuse of an 11-year-old foster child from Vlaardingen, following conclusions that child protective services failed the child; meanwhile, the Dutch navy participates in a large military exercise in Norway.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Climate Change Impacts White Bear Populations in the Russian Arctic
The receding Arctic ice forces white bears to adapt their feeding habits, with some populations thriving while others face starvation due to lack of alternative food sources on land; this highlights the critical impact of climate change on the species and the need for adaptive conservation strategie...
Climate Change Impacts White Bear Populations in the Russian Arctic
The receding Arctic ice forces white bears to adapt their feeding habits, with some populations thriving while others face starvation due to lack of alternative food sources on land; this highlights the critical impact of climate change on the species and the need for adaptive conservation strategie...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Greenland Rejects Trump's Offer to Acquire Island
U.S. President Donald Trump stated his administration's intent to acquire Greenland, prompting Greenland's Prime Minister Múte Bourup Egede to declare that "Greenland is ours" and will not be bought or taken. This statement comes a week before Greenlandic parliamentary elections, where independence ...
Greenland Rejects Trump's Offer to Acquire Island
U.S. President Donald Trump stated his administration's intent to acquire Greenland, prompting Greenland's Prime Minister Múte Bourup Egede to declare that "Greenland is ours" and will not be bought or taken. This statement comes a week before Greenlandic parliamentary elections, where independence ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Trump Reiterates Desire to Acquire Greenland, Facing Firm Rejection
During a speech to the US Congress, President Trump expressed his desire to acquire Greenland for its strategic importance, prompting a firm rejection from Greenland's Prime Minister who asserted their sovereignty. Denmark's Foreign Minister acknowledged Trump's statement while emphasizing that any ...
Trump Reiterates Desire to Acquire Greenland, Facing Firm Rejection
During a speech to the US Congress, President Trump expressed his desire to acquire Greenland for its strategic importance, prompting a firm rejection from Greenland's Prime Minister who asserted their sovereignty. Denmark's Foreign Minister acknowledged Trump's statement while emphasizing that any ...
Progress
48% Bias Score
Greenland's Resource Potential: Fact vs. Fiction
Despite U.S. claims of Danish obstruction, Greenland's government independently manages its considerable natural resources, including rare earth minerals and oil, but faces significant challenges in exploitation due to environmental concerns, geographical limitations, and high costs, with past proje...
Greenland's Resource Potential: Fact vs. Fiction
Despite U.S. claims of Danish obstruction, Greenland's government independently manages its considerable natural resources, including rare earth minerals and oil, but faces significant challenges in exploitation due to environmental concerns, geographical limitations, and high costs, with past proje...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Narwhal Tusk Use in Hunting and Social Interactions Observed
A recent study using drones observed narwhal whales in Nunavut, Canada, utilizing their tusks for hunting fish (sometimes playfully), courtship displays, and dominance interactions, challenging previous assumptions about the tusk's purpose.
Narwhal Tusk Use in Hunting and Social Interactions Observed
A recent study using drones observed narwhal whales in Nunavut, Canada, utilizing their tusks for hunting fish (sometimes playfully), courtship displays, and dominance interactions, challenging previous assumptions about the tusk's purpose.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Polar Bear Mothers' Den Emergence Timing on Svalbard: Implications for Cub Survival
A study using GPS trackers and camera traps on Svalbard, Norway, reveals that polar bear mothers leave their snow dens with cubs around March 9th, initially briefly, then fully around two weeks later; this critical spring period is crucial for cub survival, with only about half reaching breeding age...
Polar Bear Mothers' Den Emergence Timing on Svalbard: Implications for Cub Survival
A study using GPS trackers and camera traps on Svalbard, Norway, reveals that polar bear mothers leave their snow dens with cubs around March 9th, initially briefly, then fully around two weeks later; this critical spring period is crucial for cub survival, with only about half reaching breeding age...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Climate Change Threatens Svalbard's Thriving Polar Bear Population
The Norwegian Polar Institute monitors Svalbard's polar bear population, darting them to collect samples and fit tracking collars to study the impact of climate change, which now surpasses hunting as the biggest threat to their survival after a 1973 international agreement protected them from huntin...
Climate Change Threatens Svalbard's Thriving Polar Bear Population
The Norwegian Polar Institute monitors Svalbard's polar bear population, darting them to collect samples and fit tracking collars to study the impact of climate change, which now surpasses hunting as the biggest threat to their survival after a 1973 international agreement protected them from huntin...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 121 to 132 of 254 results