Migrating mule deer don’t need directions, study finds

Mule deer navigate in spring and fall mostly by using their knowledge of past migration routes and seasonal ranges, according to a new study.

NASA: Amazon Wildfire Activity Slightly Below Average This Year

Short summary: We have had wildfires for many years now in the Amazon, even in the tropical rainforest – mainly started by humans for forest clearing and ranching. It is not enough to impact significantly on the Paris agreement pledges…

What’s Really Driving The Well-Orchestrated Climate Hysteria Machine

We know there is simply no basis for climate alarm. All “scientific” predictions have failed, life has survived happily with much higher CO2 in the past, the medieval warming period a thousand years ago was much warmer than today, the…

Scientists Use Tiny Spring Magnets to Harmlessly Dissolve Microplastics in Water

The researchers managed to use the little springs to cleanse water samples of microplastics over the course of just eight hours.

The post Scientists Use Tiny Spring Magnets to Harmlessly Dissolve Microplastics in Water appeared first on Good News Network.

Electric cars won’t save us, says new UK parliamentary report; get a bike instead

It calls for more support of bikes, walking and transit, banning ICE-powered cars sooner.

Overeating is really terrible for the planet

Scientists calculated the ecological impact of food wasted from eating more than necessary – the numbers are staggering.

Frying oil consumption worsened colon cancer and colitis in mice, study shows

Food scientists have shown that feeding frying oil to mice exaggerated colonic inflammation, enhanced tumor growth and worsened gut leakage, spreading bacteria or toxic bacterial products into the bloodstream.

SCIENCE: On natural sound, warming is ‘breaking Earth’s beat’

Climate change is altering the Earth’s natural sounds, from birds chirping in the forest to cicadas singing at night, according to a new study.

Photo: Blushing phantom watches from behind

Our photo of the day comes from the rainforest of Ecuador.

Will the rise of private climate services benefit society or only those who can afford to pay?

The multibillion dollar climate services industry is altering access to climate change data.