The warming: the scientific aspect

New York City's waterfront. The city is sinking at a rate of 5 mm per year. Combined with rising sea levels, the risk increases. Illustration: depositphotos.com

28 of the largest cities in the US are sinking – and the climate crisis is exacerbating the risk

New study reveals: Land subsidence threatens infrastructure in the heart of major US cities. Houston leads in subsidence, but New York, Dallas and Los Angeles are also affected. Groundwater pumping, weight of buildings, drought and crisis
Thwaites, also known as the "Doomsday Glacier" due to its potential to cause catastrophic sea level rise. Credit: Jeremy Harbeck

New study reveals mysterious jet-like winds accelerating Doomsday glacier melt

By focusing on the low-level jets over the Amundsen Sea region, the team was able to uncover important clues that explain how the Thwaites and Pine Island glaciers are losing ice at an increasing rate – a process that contributes
Remains of a glacier in Svalbard, Norway. Credit: Fabian Maussion

The glaciers are lost. Prepare for massive sea level rise

Even a temporary increase of 3 degrees Celsius will cause massive and irreversible glacier loss – up to 16% more than in a situation where the 1.5 degrees Celsius limit is not exceeded – which will affect sea levels.
Mangrove forest in the Bay of Bengal. Illustration: depositphotos.com

When the sea moves in: A global wake-up call to climate change from the Bangladesh delta

Study of one of the world's most climate-vulnerable estuaries offers important lessons for vulnerable coastal areas around the world
Melting glaciers are slowing the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), the world's strongest ocean current, researchers have found. Credit: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center Scientific Visualization Studio

The Great Ocean Slowdown: How Antarctic Ice Loss Is Reshaping the Climate

New research finds that melting ice in Antarctica is weakening the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC) and could lead to worsening climate extremes, disrupting marine ecosystems, and reducing the ocean's ability to absorb carbon by 2050.
Eilat's northern coast near the Kinet Canal, 23/4/2024. Collecting details and photographs by Omri O'Oshai

Who painted the beaches of Eilat pink?

In April 2023 and 2024, mass die-offs of planktonic amphipods occurred in the Gulf of Eilat. Researchers have found that this was the effect of seasonal circular currents called eddies.
A whole and shining sea lily. The green color marks the location where there is enrichment for stem cells. Photo: Shani Talisa

A unique method from the world of medicine will save the corals from bleaching due to the climate crisis

The researchers from the Laboratory of Comparative Immunology at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev decided to develop the ability to transplant stem cells between corals, just like bone marrow transplants in humans
Spring bloom. Illustration: depositphotos.com 2011.

Spring does not wait for Passover

In a new and particularly comprehensive British study, it was found that the spring blossoms in the country arrive a month earlier on average compared to the situation in the past
Greenhouse Effect. Illustration: depositphotos.com

Greenhouse gases - what are the differences between them and why is it important to stop their emission

Much has been said and written about greenhouse gases that are emitted as a result of human activity and cause global warming and climate change, an important topic that deserves a detailed explanation
Long exposure shot of the Tongorhua volcano erupting on the night of 29/22/2011. Illustration: depositphotos.com

A new study analyzes the connection between volcanic eruptions and climate changes

Using computer simulations of volcanic eruptions over the past thousand years and theories that analyze the global energy balance, a new study locates and analyzes the connection between volcanic eruptions and various climate changes
Chamonix Valley in the French Alps. The witness snow is melting. Photo: from Wikipedia

The heat that collapses the peaks of the Alps

On the mighty peaks of the world, in conditions of extreme cold and little oxygen, an Israeli scientist investigates the connection between the thawing of frozen soils in the high mountain areas due to the climate crisis and the occurrence of landslides
Accurate fertilization. Illustration: depositphotos.com

The hidden heater - laughing gas, which is also an ingredient in fertilizers

As part of the global effort to moderate greenhouse gas emissions, attention should be paid to the "laughing gas" (N2O). It's not so funny because it's a basic component of the fertilizer industry. the solution -
Aqueduct in California that dried up due to prolonged drought. Illustration: depositphotos.com

The worst is yet to come: expected in prolonged forms in the future

A new study based on an analysis of climatic data conducted by researchers at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and Columbia University in the USA: "Global warming is expected to cause even more widespread mega-droughts and fires across America, already in the near future"
Climate change is only part of the picture, an answer to the climate crisis deniers. Infographic: Carmel Horowitz

How do you maintain living systems?

The climate crisis is followed by the collapse of many living systems in large areas of the earth. It is fitting that humanity acknowledges the damage done to humanity and the vital need to remedy its consequences
Schematic diagram of the coastal bypass. Credit: Raphael Elmer and colleagues Nature Communications

The risk of flooding worldwide could increase up to 50 times due to sea level rise

Researchers who combined satellite data and digital models showed that the risk of floods as a result of coastal inundation may increase in an accelerated manner during the 21st century, up to 50 times under the scenario of global warming without stopping,
The trees compete with each other for water and especially for light. Photo: Christian Ferrer – Wikimedia Commons

Are there too many trees in the forest?

A new Israeli study found that low density in forest plots helps trees fix more carbon dioxide and thus contribute to the fight against the climate crisis
The atomic structure of a single hole in a metal-organic framework shows how carbon dioxide molecules (gray and red spheres) bind to tetraamines (blue and white spheres), forming a polymer of carbon dioxide molecules that bind to the inner framework. Low-temperature steam can push the molecules of the gas apart, allowing the material to be used over and over to capture more and more carbon from power plant emissions [Courtesy: Eugene Kim]

A new method for capturing carbon dioxide

Major advances in carbon capture technology could provide an efficient and inexpensive way for natural gas-fired power plants to keep carbon dioxide emissions out of their stacks, an essential step in the effort to reduce emissions.
Image: This map includes the probability of wildfires in California's Northern Coast Mountains as published in a UC DAVIS study, with September 2020 wildfire extents shown for comparison.

The fires in California have worsened 4.5 times in 40 years

The study, published in the journal Environmental Research Letters, shows that the drought of 2012-2016 almost quadrupled the area that was severely burned, compared to the relatively cool drought of 1987-1992.
The animal food industry is responsible for approximately 14.5 percent of the world's greenhouse gas emissions. Photo: Ryan Song – Unsplash

Methane-reduced milk

A new study has found that genetic improvement of cows can help significantly reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the dairy industry
In 2016, the extent of sea ice in the Arctic region was the lowest since measurements of this figure began in 1979. Antarctic sea ice was the second lowest. Source: pixabay.com.

A new study warns: We underestimated the rate of Arctic melting

Cosmic scene with DNA, stars, solvents and atomic circles in oral flow.

The true cost of pollution in Siberia

At the end of May, a red discharge was reported in the banks of the Ambranaya River that spilled into Lake Pyasino, near the city of Norilsk in northern Siberia, Russia. About 20 thousand tons of oils (mainly diesel) leaked from a tank
Siberia Photo: usgs – unsplash

Hot summer in Siberia

The climate crisis. Illustration: shutterstock_

The era of stability is over, and the coronavirus is just the beginning

as the Pelargonium flute. New resident in Jerusalem. Photo: M.violante CC BY-SA 3.0

The Great Migration of Fish and Butterflies

The climate crisis affects children first of all. Illustration: shutterstock

How does the climate crisis affect children's health?

Deforestation, one of the causes of soil erosion. Photo: shutterstock

Agriculture to mitigate the warming

A protest sign of the "Extinction Rebellion" movement. Photo: shutterstock

A deadly combination: the climate crisis and human species extinction

The climate crisis. Global warming will be higher than predicted. Illustration: shutterstock

The forecast: a hot mistake to our detriment

Mangrove forests. A means of preventing seawater flooding. Photo: shutterstock

Nature against climatic disasters

Solutions to the climate crisis. Illustration: shutterstock

The climate crisis: Bill Gates recommends adapting

Fisherman's Wharf at the "Virgin" beach, Kiryat Yam. Right: You can see the expansion of the beach over the years. On the left: according to a local phenomenon of sand accumulation from the north and increased erosion from the south of the "Virgin" pier, the significant flow component was identified - from north to south

Who moved my beach?

A thermometer in the Netherlands shows a temperature of 40 degrees Celsius, July 2019. Photo: shutterstock

July 2019 was the hottest month on record

Barbecue on Independence Day. Photo: shutterstock

Hamburger in front of environment

Growing synthetic meat in the lab. Illustration: shutterstock

Is the meat grown in a laboratory environmentally friendly?

Cherries. Photo: shutterstock

End of cherry season?

Brant Ice Shelf. A huge piece measuring at least 1,700 square kilometers is expected to break off from the ice shelf. Photo: NASA

Breaking the Ice

Snow in Washington, 14/1/2019. Photo: Shutterstock.com

Weather is not climate

Protesters near the hall where the 24th climate conference was held in Katowice, Poland, December 8, 2018. Photo: shutterstock.com

Will salvation come from Poland?

The trash tree, which grows in the deserts of Namibia and is used by the San people (Bushmen) to make arrows. Photo: shutterstock

Arrowhead as a measure of global warming

Reduction of consumption in advance, reuse and recycling. Illustration: shutterstock

About clothing, fashion and warming up

Chamonix Valley in the French Alps. The witness snow is melting. Photo: from Wikipedia

where is the snow

Cows die of diseases carried by the tsetse fly, South Africa, 1896. From Wikipedia

Also for a hot fly

global warming. Illustration: shutterstock

The seven hot years

A herd of cows in the dry land of Burkina Faso. From Wikipedia

Warming cows