Tag: East Coast
The Green Buzz: Tuesday, April 9
Written by Madeline Breen | April 9th, 2013
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It’s a gorgeous spring day in Washington, DC — which begs the question, how long till the cicadas show up?
- Fasten your seat belt, airline travel will get bumpier due to climate change. (Grist)
- After a 17-year hiatus, billions of cicadas will soon be invading the East Coast. (Huffington Post Green)
- Gulp. Will climate change decimate the wine industry? (Washington Post)
- Blink and you might miss it: environmental changes lead to rapid evolution. (Wired)
- Air pollution can stunt growth of coral reefs. (RedOrbit)
Rebuilding Safer in Sandy’s Aftermath
Written by Mike Beck | November 21st, 2012
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As rebuilding after Hurricane Sandy begins, we need to help orient communities sensibly and compassionately towards solutions that will reduce their long term risk.
Cool Green Morning: Tuesday, June 26
Written by Madeline Breen | June 26th, 2012
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10 out of 10 doctors recommend starting your day with a strong dose of green news.
- Sea level rise is happening 3-4 times as quickly on the East Coast. (TreeHugger)
- “Macromaniacs” use dazzling close-up images to help us better understand insects. (BBC Nature)
- Animals take note: you don’t have to be a primate to be smart. (Washington Post)
- Lead poisoning is to blame for the almost-extinct California condor. (Christian Science Monitor)
- Wait, scientists are scared of math, too? (TG Daily)
Cool Green Morning: Wednesday, April 28
Written by Nicole Levins | April 28th, 2010
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Read on for the latest in awesomely cool and awesomely green news:
- Congratulations, Los Angeles! You’re still the country’s smoggiest city. (LA Times)
- A recent earthquake might help the tiny, endangered Devils Hope pupfish make a comeback. (Green)
- Immigration or climate change? Majority Leader Harry Reid says the Senate can handle both. (AFP/Grist)
- Certain solar panel designs might negatively affect insect reproduction, a new report claims. (Journal Watch Online)
- Sea level rise is going to seriously impact East Coast beaches, so why does it seem like no one cares? (Wired)
