Doomsday prophecies of ancient methane being released as temperatures rise are WRONG, say scientists ...News

The climate change movement has long warned that, as global temperatures rise, we run the risk of releasing vast reserves of trapped methane into the atmosphere and bringing about the end of days. New research says: probably not. Researchers at the University of Rochester in New York studied methane emissions from a period in Earth's history which bears many similarities to our current climate, examining ice cores taken from the last period of deglaciation some 8,000 to 15,000 years ago. By closely examining air samples extracted from these frozen ice cores, the researchers found that even if the methane in these vast stores is release

Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Doomsday prophecies of ancient methane being released as temperatures rise are WRONG, say scientists )

Also on site :

Rock Legend Shares Bold Message About L.A. Protests
Tony Awards draw best audience in 6 years for CBS
Ax-wielding man at Pacific Beach library faces preliminary hearing

Doomsday prophecies of ancient methane being released as temperatures rise are WRONG, say scientists ...News

Sharon Osbourne Says She Removed a Band From Black Sabbath’s Final Show Lineup

European indices hold more tentative at the open today

Virat Kohli's cockiness exposed by former India teammate

Spending falls to lowest point in year as businesses ‘grapple with extra costs’

Sizewell C nuclear plant to be built with £14.2bn government funding

Tensions in Ballymena building for some time, MP says after police attacked

Veteran Analyst Brandt Says Ethereum Big Day Is Here

Country star Conner Smith, 24, ‘struck & killed elderly woman, 77, as she was crossing road’

William Levy’s New Drama Series ‘Arcadia’ To Launch As A SkyShowtime Original Across Europe

Russian drone and missile attacks, one of the biggest in the war, kill 2 and wound 13 in Ukraine

Numbrix 9 - June 10

Puffs, Pods, Pouches: Which Nicotine Trend Worries Experts?

'Below Deck' Brings Back Another Alum — But Why Is There Already a Feud?

Innovating Hospitality: The Financial and Environmental Case for Furniture-as-a-Service

More testing needed for genetic cancer risk as too many women ‘missed’, experts say