Researchers discovered that ancient peat bogs grew rapidly when the Southern Westerly Winds suddenly shifted thousands of years ago. These wind changes affected both peatland carbon storage and how the Southern Ocean absorbed CO₂. Today the winds are shifting southward again, driven by climate change. Scientists warn this could disrupt natural carbon sinks and worsen droughts and wildfires.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/11/251118220043.htm
Committed skeptic finds himself warming to new Amazon AI products that
actually don't suck
-
If you live long enough, you'll wake up one day and find that you're living
in a world you no longer understand. Lately there are things happening with
AI ...
13 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment