by Summary:
The Western U.S. and northern Mexico are experiencing their driest period in at least 1,200 years, according to the new study, published in the journal Nature Climate Change. The last comparable — though not as severe — multidecade megadrought occurred in the 1500s, when the West was still largely inhabited by Native American tribes. NPR reminds us that there is still a significant drought happening in large parts of the US in its reporting on water supplies and use, weather and climate change. Tags: drought
Topics:
Dan Crawford considers the following as important: climate change, drought
This could be interesting, too:
The Western U.S. and northern Mexico are experiencing their driest period in at least 1,200 years, according to the new study, published in the journal Nature Climate Change. The last comparable — though not as severe — multidecade megadrought occurred in the 1500s, when the West was still largely inhabited by Native American tribes. NPR reminds us that there is still a significant drought happening in large parts of the US in its reporting on water supplies and use, weather and climate change. Tags: drought
Topics:
Dan Crawford considers the following as important: climate change, drought
This could be interesting, too:
Joel Eissenberg writes Seafood says global warming is not a hoax
Angry Bear writes Subsidizing Fossil Fuels
Joel Eissenberg writes The future of solar power looks bright!
Joel Eissenberg writes Investing in the hoax market
The Western U.S. and northern Mexico are experiencing their driest period in at least 1,200 years, according to the new study, published in the journal Nature Climate Change. The last comparable — though not as severe — multidecade megadrought occurred in the 1500s, when the West was still largely inhabited by Native American tribes.
NPR reminds us that there is still a significant drought happening in large parts of the US in its reporting on water supplies and use, weather and climate change.