Advertisement

Going in Opposite Directions

Explore how the U.S. military is accepting climate change while coexisting peaceably with endangered species.

ByKeith Kloor
Google NewsGoogle News Preferred Source

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up
More on Discover
Global Warming 2023
Why Was Earth's Climate so Warm and Weird in 2023? — Part 1
GettyImages-639530610
Why It's Alarming That Deep-Sea Currents are Beginning to Slow
2018 Damage in Florida from Hurricane Michael
How Is Our Changing Climate Making Hurricanes Stronger?
climate change protestors
When Was the First Earth Day, and What Have We Learned Since Then?
CO2 Monitoring Atop Mauna Loa is Interrupted
Ongoing Outage of World’s Foremost CO2 Monitoring Site is a “Serious Blow” to Climate Science
The Authagraph projection, most accurate world map
Finally, a World Map That Doesn't Lie – The AuthaGraph Is the Most Accurate Map of Earth
Galápagos Penguin
Climate Change Will Make El Niño and La Niña Stronger by 2030 — 40 Years Sooner Than Previously Thought
Midwestern forest
Midwestern U.S. Forests Doubled in Carbon Storage During the Holocene
Drought
What Are Flash Droughts?
gold
The People Still Searching For Gold In California’s Hills
NOAA air land and sea image
Exploring Earth with NOAA Citizen Science
sand
How Unsustainable Sand Mining Affects the Environment

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe
Advertisement

1 Free Article

Subscribe