MikeTrendsTrends right now

search

Earth

Trends

  1. 1
    Scientists seek new ways to fight mosquitoes as climate warms●Scientists explore new ways to target mosquitoes as warming climate expands threatMmastodonEnvironmentClimate11010 min ago

    Researchers are developing new methods to control mosquitoes as warming temperatures lengthen mosquito seasons and expand the range of dangerous diseases such as malaria and dengue. The mosquito kills more people than any other animal on Earth, and scientists warn that longer warm periods give the insects more time to spread illness, prompting renewed focus on innovative control strategies.

  2. 2
    Last residents of occupied Oleshky 'eat weeds to survive'●‘Hell on earth’: last residents eat weeds to survive in Russian-occupied Oleshky✉newsWarUkraine17 min ago

    The last remaining residents of Oleshky, a Ukrainian city in Kherson region under Russian occupation, are reportedly eating weeds to survive, with conditions described as 'hell on earth'. The report highlights severe food shortages and worsening humanitarian conditions in the occupied city, drawing international attention to the plight of civilians left behind.

  3. 3

    Two earthquakes have struck in Northern California, according to NBC Bay Area. Details on the quakes' magnitude, epicenters and any damage or injuries have not yet been reported. Residents in the affected area are likely monitoring updates as authorities assess whether further shaking or aftershocks are possible.

  4. 4
    Cheap motel room yields discovery on origins of life●In an $80 motel room, a discovery to shed light on the origins of lifeYhnScience20910 min ago

    A scientist working from an $80-a-night motel room has reportedly made a discovery that could shed light on how life first emerged on Earth. The unusual setting — ordinary budget accommodation rather than a laboratory — is drawing as much attention as the finding itself, with readers debating how low-cost, improvised research conditions could produce results relevant to one of science's biggest open questions.