El 20 de abril, más de 57.000 ciudadanos locales y 20 organizaciones locales se unieron a una protesta en toda la isla de Canarias para exigir atención al tema del turismo de masas.

En una medida para proteger tierras prístinas, la administración Biden impuso límites a futuros proyectos de perforación de petróleo y gas en 13 millones de acres de tierra en la Reserva Nacional de Petróleo en Alaska (NPR-A).

Thanks to their penchant for eating the wood of houses and businesses, termites are not the most beloved insects.

However, the colonies they build are both incredible in size and complexity and vital for sequestering carbon.

Within just a few days, Hurricane Helene brought record-breaking destruction. It dumped over 40 trillion gallons of rain, causing havoc across six states.

Imagine this - the year is 1882, and the modern world has just begun emerging from the first wave of industrialization led by Britain. Electricity and power sourcing have just taken a new turn thanks to Thomas Edison and his latest invention of the coal power plant.

Imagine backpacking to the icy summit of the tallest mountain in the world, Mount Everest - located in the Himalayan mountain region between Nepal and Tibet.

Amidst the dangerous trek to the top, would you believe me if I told you the peak of Mount Everest is slightly taller than it was a year ago?

Florida has quite a history when it comes to hurricanes. From June 1st to November 30th, the Sunshine State deals with tropical hurricanes during these six months every year.

Since 1851, roughly 41% of hurricanes that saw landfall in the U.S. impacted Florida; this equates to 125 out of 308 hurricanes. Moreover, Florida leads in all categories of hurricanes, from one through five. 

Climate change, habitat loss, agricultural chemicals…there is no shortage of threats to insects. With steep population declines, many are at high risk of becoming endangered. Bees are no exception.

Think of some reasons why temperatures are so high during the summer heat. I’m sure none of the reasons that came to mind had to do with corn and more specifically corn sweat.

Picture this. You’re coming back home from a long day at school, learning in a hot classroom. You finish the day tired and come back home on a stuffy car ride or a sweltering walk. Sounds familiar, right?

Well, you’re not alone. In fact, heat exhaustion rates have increased by 4.6% in the last four years, and the problem only gets worse as global temperatures continue to soar.