This year’s Earth Hour also served as a stark reminder of the twin crises we face—climate change and nature loss. Nature is disappearing ... signature switch-off moment was observed across the globe.

The catalyst for the first Earth Day — April 22, 1970 — was a massive oil spill off the Santa Barbara coast in January 1969 that released more than 4 million gallons of crude oil into the ...

Earth and environmental sciences cover all aspects of Earth and planetary sciences, and broadly encompasses solid Earth processes, surface and atmospheric dynamics, Earth system history, climate ...

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (WHNT) — The 55th anniversary of Earth Day is approaching, and the City of Huntsville will be hosting a celebration at Hays Nature Preserve. According to the Department of ...

Are you looking to celebrate Earth Day with the kids in your life? Here are 5 easy ways to celebrate Earth Day plus fun Earth ...

Green campaigners are calling on ministers to ramp up efforts to protect nature ahead of landmarks going dark for Earth Hour. Famed sites across the world, including the Palace of Westminster and ...

From iconic landmarks like Big Ben and the Sydney Opera House to cities across the globe ... world needs our help. Nature gives us so much, from the food we eat to the air we breathe; it keeps us ...

especially after wild parties like nature has thrown this past week, inviting windy, raucous and destructive friends over. Broken branches and twigs litter the landscape, and leaves — neatly ...

A sense of renewal is in the air in the Arnold Arboretum this time of year when the dark days of winter are behind us and signs of spring transform the landscape. Sprawling across 281 acres, this ...

Langston Hughes 7. “We still do not know one-thousandth of one percent of what nature has revealed to us.” – Albert Einstein 8. “Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet ...

The diatoms in diatomaceous earth are largely made up of a chemical compound called silica. Silica is found in nature as a component of everything from sand and rocks to plants and humans.