In our everyday classical world, what you see is what you get. A ball is just a ball, and when lobbed through the air, its trajectory is straightforward and clear.
MIT Researchers Observe a Hallmark Quantum Behavior in Bouncing Droplets
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New Study Sheds Light on How Much Methane is Produced from Arctic Lakes and Wetlands
When it comes to greenhouse gases, methane is one the biggest contributors.
Study: Extreme Rainfall Increases Ag Nutrient Runoff, Conservation Strategies Can Help
Nutrient runoff from agricultural production is a significant source of water pollution in the U.S., and climate change that produces extreme weather events is likely to exacerbate the problem.
More Than 44,000 Species Now Threatened With Extinction
In its latest accounting, the International Union for Conservation of Nature finds that more than 44,000 species worldwide are threatened with extinction.
“Energy Droughts” in Wind and Solar Can Last Nearly a Week, Research Shows
Solar and wind power may be free, renewable fuels, but they also depend on natural processes that humans cannot control.
November Wrapped up 6th-Warmest Autumn on Record for U.S.
Last month wrapped up a remarkably warm meteorological autumn across the U.S., with the season ranking as the sixth-warmest autumn on record for the nation, according to scientists from NOAA’s National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI).
