Bald eagles rebounded after Hurricane Ian; research aims to protect farmworkers from heat
About 70% of the eagle pairs that lost nests rebuilt in the same season, according to EagleWatch data.
Tag: greenhouse gas emissions
Expansion of high-speed trains would benefit Floridaâs environment
As of October 2022, Florida had the third highest transportation-related carbon dioxide emissions.
Tampaâs Climate Action & Equity Plan will enhance and preserve communityâs quality of lifeÂ
Tampaâs plan is guided by three goals: reduce emissions, build climate-ready infrastructure and communities, and take care of people along ...
To reach net-zero emissions, American homes need an electric makeover
A new report says U.S. households need to buy 14 million extra heat pumps, induction stoves and other electric alternatives ...
Millions set aside for emissions reduction plans in Florida; Sarasota County reports malaria cases
One Florida Department of Transportation rest area project includes plans for electronic vehicle charging for both passenger vehicles and trucks.
Nitrogen fertilizer releases greenhouse gases throughout its life cycle
From the factory to the field, fertilizer is a significant source of heat-trapping gases. Can the industry lessen its footprint?
Your money and the climate are up for debate in this yearâs farm bill
Congress has a chance once every five years to transform conservation in agriculture. Will they take it?
From mangroves to fjords, coastal ecosystems can take up or emit greenhouse gases. But globally, theyâre a vital sink
Coasts in Europe and Russia are net emitters, while coasts in Southeast Asia and North America have a large uptake ...
Gasoline use isnât falling fast enough. Targeting âsuperusersâ could help.
America may have hit âpeak gasoline,â but the fossil fuelâs decline is still too slow to meet climate goals.
Global warming to bring record hot year by 2028 â probably our first above 1.5 CÂ limit
If humanity fails to reduce greenhouse gas emissions to net zero, increasingly worse heat records will tumble beyond this decade.
The Invading Sea is a nonpartisan source for news, commentary and educational content about climate change and other environmental issues affecting Florida. The site is managed by Florida Atlantic Universityâs Center for Environmental Studies in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science.
