Denmark, the first country to import CO2 and bury it undersea
Denmark is the first country to open an underwater burial site for CO2 and also import the gas from other countries.
Denmark is the first country to open an underwater burial site for CO2 and also import the gas from other countries.
How to clean windows: Expert cleaning tips to help you clean windows without streaks from the inside and out
On a good day, the views from the golden temple’s ‘mountain throne’ are spectacular. But today is not a good day.
Michael Gove has approved a solar farm the size of 75 football pitches in Shropshire despite opposition from locals who claim the project will spoil the area’s natural beauty.
Overnight gusts to batter Britons from Thursday, Met Office forecasters say as British Summer Time gets off to damp start
Findings could help explain where Moon’s water is stored – and power future human habitations on the lunar surface
STORY: For nearly four years, Thailand's famous Maya Bay had no tourists.In 2018 authorities shut it off to mitigate against excessive tourismand then the global health crisis kept people away even longer. The solitude made way for new visitors.Blacktip Reef Sharks.They reclaimed the shallow waters, at the same time, marine life thrived and damaged coral was revived.But in January 2022, tourists flooded back with Thailand's tourism industry eager to make up for lost time and money. The area is now facing a tough balancing act between humans and sharks. Conservationists from 'Maya Shark Watch' have been studying the population of blacktip sharks. Using underwater cameras and drones to count sharks in feeding areas and breeding grounds."We have counted the highest amount of blacktip reef sharks, which is 161 sharks at a given time, and that is in November 2021. And after it was reopened for a year, in November 2022, we have come back to try and use the same drone technique to count the number of sharks, and we have an average number of around 20 to 40 sharks per day. So, we have seen a decrease in the abundance."Project Manager Metavee Chuangcharoendee says the shallow waters of Maya Bay act as a crucial nursery for young sharks to protect them from falling prey to adult sharks.'Blacktip reef shark is important for the ecosystem because it helps maintain the balance of the coral reef ecosystem. Blacktop reef shark is a top predator, so they eat other sick and unwell animals and keep the population healthy as well as control the population of other animals.'When Maya Bay closed, the beach lost almost halved its revenue in 2019.The 2022 reopening came after pressure from tour operatorsbut conservationists got their say too.Tourists now aren't allowed to swim so they don't disturb the baby sharks.Boats that bring visitors have to dock on the other side of the island to avoid damaging coral reefs.And Only 375 visitors are allowed in an hour although that does already add up to nearly 4,000 people each day with more expected in the future.'We are hoping that with the restriction in place, we can mitigate the disturbance on them. And we are doing this research in (the) hope that we can find the best way to manage and the best way for tourism and the environment to coexist.'
BO'AO, China (AP) — Russia's Gazprom is increasing gas supplies to China and expects soon to reach the maximum planned level through a Siberian pipeline, its chairman said Wednesday, highlighting Beijing's importance as his country's top export market in the face of Western sanctions over its invasion of Ukraine. Gazprom is negotiating with China over a possible additional supply project across neighboring Mongolia, Viktor Zubkov said at a government-organized economic forum.
Cheaper rates could be applied to those who install water butts under plans unveiled by regulator
April is more snowy than November, with an average 2.3 snow days
Reports of another 'wash up' of shellfish on a beach on a stretch of coast where there has previously been a mass crustacean die-off is 'normal at this time of year', the Environment Agency has confirmed.
With temperatures set to soar next month, Indian authorities need more resources and better preparation to deal with searing heat particularly for the most vulnerable communities around the country, a New Delhi-based think tank said. Analyzing 37 regional and federal heat action plans, the Centre for Policy Research found this week that the plans are not updated regularly, don’t have separate budgets in most cases, have no legal support to implement them and the most vulnerable populations in any given region are not identified in the plans. Heat plans started springing up around the nation after blistering heat waves surpassing 48 degrees Celsius (118 degrees Fahrenheit) in 2010 killed over 800 people in the northwestern city of Ahmedabad.
A ranger on the Komodo National Park in Indonesia captured the scary moment on March 3 when a Komodo dragon trapped another ranger up a tree. The ranger was trying to collect some tamarind fruit for soup seasoning, only to find a huge 10ft lizard trying to climb the tree after him.
The Climate Change Committee said the new National Adaptation Programme, due this summer, must not repeat the same ‘lacklustre’ mistakes.
A bomb cyclone impacted much of the west coast of the United States on March 28, according to satellite imagery from the Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere (CIRA).Ahead of the storm, the National Weather Service (NWS) warned those in the California Bay Area and Central Coast to “expect gusty winds and moderate to heavy rain,” as well as urban flooding, downed trees, and the possibility of isolated power outages.“If you must travel, keep an extra flashlight, food, and water in your vehicle in case of an emergency,” a subsequent NWS update said.By Tuesday, upper Northern California had begun feeling the first effects of the storm, with more than 14,000 people in Del Norte, Siskiyou and Shasta counties losing power for several hours, according to the Los Angeles Times.An animation from CIRA shows the storm swirling off the west coast of the United States between 4 pm on March 28, and 1 am on March 29. Credit: CIRA/NOAA via Storyful
In latest blow to Joe Biden’s reputation as the ‘climate president’, 73.3m acres of the gulf will be offered for fossil fuel extraction
Concerned that its two pandas are slow to breed, Copenhagen Zoo has begun a new strategy to encourage mating -- giving the prospective couple more time to get to know each other.On loan from China for 15 years, Mao Sun and Xing Er arrived in Copenhagen in spring 2019 and since then all attempts to breed have been unsuccessful.
‘Full national response’ to US and EU strategies won’t be ready until autumn statement, says chancellor
Energy intensive air conditioning could soon be replaced with colourful, cooling coatings. Here's how they work.
Chinese officials have released an updated analysis of more than 1,300 samples taken from the Wuhan wet market at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Sonoran desert spans 100,000 miles across Mexico and the southwestern United States