Environment

Science Facts · Environment · before 3 meat.

Flamingos are not pink.

Flamingos are not pink. They are born with grey/white feathers, which gradually turn pink in the wild because of a dye called canthaxanthin obtained from their diet of brine shrimp and blue-green algae. This is a baby flamingo.Science and facts💡

Leak Live · Environment · before 3 meat.

🇺🇸 Several large explosions rocked firefighters as they battled a large fire in the Northern #California town of Livermore on Wednesday.

🇺🇸 Several large explosions rocked firefighters as they battled a large fire in the Northern #California town of Livermore on Wednesday. The fire began as a grass fire, then spread to two large barns, and that's when the explosions occurred while SKY7 was overhead. No injuries were reported.The fire scorched roughly 3 to 5.4 acres, spreading directly into nearby structures and burning parts of adj...

Science Facts · Environment · before 3 meat.

Scientists have detected a vast underwater structure spanning approximately 9,000 miles that may be driving one of the strongest El Niño events in recorded history.Known as a Kelvin wave, this giant pulse of unusually warm water is traveling eastward beneath the surface of the equatorial Pacific. In some areas, temperatures within the current are reaching up to 13.5 degrees Fahrenheit (7.5 degrees Celsius) above normal, an exceptionally high anomaly for deep ocean waters.Kelvin waves form when strong wind bursts push warm surface water across the Pacific from west to east. As the heat spreads, it disrupts normal ocean circulation and helps trigger El Niño conditions, a climate pattern known for reshaping weather systems worldwide.Researchers are particularly concerned because this wave resembles the one that preceded the devastating 1997-98 super El Niño, which caused widespread flooding, severe droughts, crop failures, wildfires, and disease outbreaks globally. Historical super El Niño events have even been linked to famines that claimed tens of millions of lives.The situation may be even more severe this time. Global ocean temperatures are already at record levels, meaning the atmosphere holds significantly more heat and moisture than in previous major El Niño years. This extra energy is likely to intensify extreme weather events, including powerful storms, heat waves, heavy rainfall, and droughts.El Niño impacts vary by region. Some areas face catastrophic flooding while others endure prolonged drought. Marine ecosystems often suffer as warm waters reduce nutrient upwelling, collapsing fisheries and triggering widespread coral bleaching.Scientists are closely monitoring the evolution of this enormous Kelvin wave over the coming months as it continues to develop.Science and facts💡

Scientists have detected a vast underwater structure spanning approximately 9,000 miles that may be driving one of the strongest El Niño events in recorded history.Known as a Kelvin wave, this giant pulse of unusually warm water is traveling eastward beneath the surface of the equatorial Pacific. In some areas, temperatures within the current are reaching up to 13.5 degrees Fahrenheit (7.5 degrees...

Noel Reports · Environment · before 3 meat.

The IntekHim oil depot in Kandry, Bashkortostan, caught fire overnight.

The IntekHim oil depot in Kandry, Bashkortostan, caught fire overnight. The facility is a key regional hub for storing and distributing petroleum products. The blaze follows a recent explosion at the Nurlyno linear production-dispatch station in the same republic.

Leak Live · Environment · before 3 meat.

🇺🇸 A graduation ceremony in Franklin, TN turned into a soaking wet controversy after officials decided to keep the event outdoors during a torrential downpour.Footage from the ceremony shows graduates crossing the stage in heavy rain while families sat drenched in the stands as the storm moved through the area.Now some parents are demanding answers, saying students deserved better and arguing the conditions became unsafe.Follow us -> LiveLeak

🇺🇸 A graduation ceremony in Franklin, TN turned into a soaking wet controversy after officials decided to keep the event outdoors during a torrential downpour.Footage from the ceremony shows graduates crossing the stage in heavy rain while families sat drenched in the stands as the storm moved through the area.Now some parents are demanding answers, saying students deserved better and arguing the ...

Disaster News · Environment · before 3 meat.

10 Deadliest natural disasters in the world➡️ Yangtze River flood in China ~ 3.7 Million (est.

10 Deadliest natural disasters in the world➡️ Yangtze River flood in China ~ 3.7 Million (est. Death toll) - 1931 ➡️ Bhola cyclone in Bangladesh ~ 300k-500k (est. Death toll) - 1970➡️ Tangshan earthquake in China ~ 242k-655k (est. Death toll) - 1976➡️ Indian Ocean Earthquake and Tsunami In India, Indonesia, Maldives, Srilanka and Thailand ~ 228k (est. Death toll) - 2004 ➡️ Haiti Earthquake in Hait...

Noel Reports · Environment · before 3 meat.

Russia struck Kyiv overnight, with drones hitting a supermarket in Desnianskyi district and residential buildings in Obolonskyi, Dniprovskyi and Pecherskyi districts. Fires broke out in apartments and private homes during one of the largest attacks on Kyiv…

Russia struck Kyiv overnight, with drones hitting a supermarket in Desnianskyi district and residential buildings in Obolonskyi, Dniprovskyi and Pecherskyi districts. Fires broke out in apartments and private homes during one of the largest attacks on Kyiv…

Noel Reports · Environment · before 3 meat.

Russia struck Kyiv overnight, with drones hitting a supermarket in Desnianskyi district and residential buildings in Obolonskyi, Dniprovskyi and Pecherskyi districts. Fires broke out in apartments and private homes during one of the largest attacks on Kyiv region.

Russia struck Kyiv overnight, with drones hitting a supermarket in Desnianskyi district and residential buildings in Obolonskyi, Dniprovskyi and Pecherskyi districts. Fires broke out in apartments and private homes during one of the largest attacks on Kyiv region.