Science
Did Something Burp? It Was an Earthquake – The New York Times
Years of observations in central Italy show that more carbon dioxide percolates through Earth’s crust during periods of strong seismic activity.
During earthquakes, spider webs of faults open up below ground, allowing gases deep within our planet to percolate upward. Researchers have now compiled the first long-term record that shows a relationship between earthquakes and the release of carbon dioxide gas.
While the amount of carbon dioxide released by tectonic activity is a pittance compared with the billions of tons that human activity pumps into the atmosphere each year, the research published Wednesday in Science Advances sheds ligh…
-
Noosa News20 hours agoQueensland weather forecast sees sunny weather for last week of winter
-
Business18 hours agoWhy the Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF could be a perfect buy and hold pick
-
General20 hours agoEnergy provider ENGIE to ‘correct’ electricity bills for thousands of South Australian customers
-
General23 hours agoFirst home buyers score early access to deposit scheme