news Welcome indicator: Only 2% of Covid-19 beds occupied in Karnataka | Bengaluru News - Times of India By Published On :: Welcome indicator: Only 2% of Covid-19 beds occupied in Karnataka | Bengaluru News - Times of India Full Article
news Delhi lockdown news: Today's updates from your city By Published On :: Delhi lockdown news: Today's updates from your city Full Article
news Isolation over for 3,000 Jamaat members | Delhi News - Times of India By Published On :: Isolation over for 3,000 Jamaat members | Delhi News - Times of India Full Article
news Traders in Delhi worried about return of workforce | Delhi News - Times of India By Published On :: Traders in Delhi worried about return of workforce | Delhi News - Times of India Full Article
news Bombay high court lets teen rape survivor abort 24-week fetus | Mumbai News - Times of India By Published On :: Bombay high court lets teen rape survivor abort 24-week fetus | Mumbai News - Times of India Full Article
news Mumbai lockdown news: Today's updates from your city By Published On :: Mumbai lockdown news: Today's updates from your city Full Article
news Maharashtra: ST buses allowed to pick up stranded people from roads | Mumbai News - Times of India By Published On :: Maharashtra: ST buses allowed to pick up stranded people from roads | Mumbai News - Times of India Full Article
news Only 1.5% of 1.3 lakh beds in Covid hospitals used | India News - Times of India By Published On :: Only 1.5% of 1.3 lakh beds in Covid hospitals used | India News - Times of India Full Article
news Forces must shun imports, go for âMake In Indiaâ, says Gen Bipin Rawat | India News - Times of India By Published On :: Forces must shun imports, go for âMake In Indiaâ, says Gen Bipin Rawat | India News - Times of India Full Article
news Punjab Police give lyrical push to its campaign against fake news amid coronavirus pandemic By www.newkerala.com Published On :: Wed, 22 Apr 2020 13:22:01 +0530 Full Article
news Fake news travels faster than corona in Punjab! By www.newkerala.com Published On :: Fri, 24 Apr 2020 14:23:01 +0530 Full Article
news Kolkata lockdown news: Today's updates By timesofindia.indiatimes.com Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 08:31:41 IST Full Article
news Ahmedabad lockdown news: Today's updates By timesofindia.indiatimes.com Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 07:52:21 IST Amid prevalent chaos and uncertainty over access to the essential services and commodities during the lockdown, we bring you the latest updates from your city. Full Article
news Chandigarh lockdown news: Today's updates By timesofindia.indiatimes.com Published On :: Sun, 10 May 2020 08:03:57 IST Amid prevalent chaos and uncertainty over access to the essential services and commodities during the lockdown, we bring you the latest updates from your city. Full Article
news Kent earthquake 'causes homes to shake' - BBC News By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 22 May 2015 07:00:00 GMT Kent earthquake 'causes homes to shake' BBC News Full Article
news Ripon sinkhole concerns halt Harrogate council homes plans - BBC News By www.bbc.com Published On :: Thu, 03 Oct 2019 07:00:00 GMT Ripon sinkhole concerns halt Harrogate council homes plans BBC News Full Article
news Ancient tsunami may have struck Falkland Islands - BBC News By www.bbc.com Published On :: Mon, 16 Mar 2020 07:00:00 GMT Ancient tsunami may have struck Falkland Islands BBC News Full Article
news Fast trashion: Exhibition of garments made from street-litter opens at Imperial | Imperial News - Imperial College London By www.imperial.ac.uk Published On :: Tue, 07 Jan 2020 08:00:00 GMT Fast trashion: Exhibition of garments made from street-litter opens at Imperial | Imperial News Imperial College London Full Article
news Holderness coast: Major cliff landslides 'every six years' - BBC News By www.bbc.com Published On :: Fri, 24 May 2019 07:00:00 GMT Holderness coast: Major cliff landslides 'every six years' BBC News Full Article
news UK's only active fracking site near Blackpool records largest ever earth tremor as homeowners complain of windows shaking - iNews By inews.co.uk Published On :: Sun, 25 Aug 2019 11:13:40 GMT UK's only active fracking site near Blackpool records largest ever earth tremor as homeowners complain of windows shaking iNews Full Article
news Isle of Mull earthquake compared to low-flying jet - BBC News By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Mon, 18 Nov 2019 08:00:00 GMT Isle of Mull earthquake compared to low-flying jet BBC News Full Article
news Earthquake strikes Sussex/Surrey border | Meridian - ITV News - ITV News By www.itv.com Published On :: Sat, 04 May 2019 07:00:00 GMT Earthquake strikes Sussex/Surrey border | Meridian - ITV News ITV News Full Article
news 'Surrey swarm' quakes 'not caused by oil extraction' - BBC News By www.bbc.com Published On :: Tue, 27 Aug 2019 07:00:00 GMT 'Surrey swarm' quakes 'not caused by oil extraction' BBC News Full Article
news Ripon sinkhole: British Geological Survey says area susceptible to holes - BBC News By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Sat, 12 Nov 2016 08:00:00 GMT Ripon sinkhole: British Geological Survey says area susceptible to holes BBC News Full Article
news Largest tremor yet detected at Lancashire fracking site - ITV News By www.itv.com Published On :: Mon, 26 Aug 2019 07:00:00 GMT Largest tremor yet detected at Lancashire fracking site ITV News Full Article
news Scottish researchers win £12m CCUS funding from European pot - News for the Oil and Gas Sector - Energy Voice By www.energyvoice.com Published On :: Mon, 02 Dec 2019 08:00:00 GMT Scottish researchers win £12m CCUS funding from European pot - News for the Oil and Gas Sector Energy Voice Full Article
news Green light for Cheshire geothermal energy research - BBC News By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 09 Jul 2019 07:00:00 GMT Green light for Cheshire geothermal energy research BBC News Full Article
news Houses 'rattled' as minor earthquakes shake Shropshire - BBC News By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 15 Oct 2019 07:00:00 GMT Houses 'rattled' as minor earthquakes shake Shropshire BBC News Full Article
news Earth's North Magnetic Pole Keeps Drifting towards Siberia, Latest World Magnetic Model Shows | Geophysics, Geoscience - Sci-News.com By www.sci-news.com Published On :: Fri, 27 Dec 2019 08:00:00 GMT Earth's North Magnetic Pole Keeps Drifting towards Siberia, Latest World Magnetic Model Shows | Geophysics, Geoscience Sci-News.com Full Article
news Cornwall earthquake: Homes shake in Helston - BBC News By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 09 Aug 2019 07:00:00 GMT Cornwall earthquake: Homes shake in Helston BBC News Full Article
news 'Rumbling' felt during Ardnamurchan earthquake - BBC News By www.bbc.com Published On :: Tue, 17 Mar 2020 07:00:00 GMT 'Rumbling' felt during Ardnamurchan earthquake BBC News Full Article
news Fracking: UK shale gas reserves 'significantly lower than previous estimates' - Energy Live News - Energy Made Easy By www.energylivenews.com Published On :: Wed, 21 Aug 2019 07:00:00 GMT Fracking: UK shale gas reserves 'significantly lower than previous estimates' Energy Live News - Energy Made Easy Full Article
news Climate change: Cardiff study says ground-water could heat homes - BBC News By www.bbc.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 22 Oct 2019 07:00:00 GMT Climate change: Cardiff study says ground-water could heat homes BBC News Full Article
news West Cornwall hit by 2.2 magnitude earthquake | West Country - ITV News - ITV News By www.itv.com Published On :: Thu, 08 Aug 2019 07:00:00 GMT West Cornwall hit by 2.2 magnitude earthquake | West Country - ITV News ITV News Full Article
news Reports of an earthquake felt in Leicestershire | Central - ITV News - ITV News By www.itv.com Published On :: Thu, 03 Oct 2019 07:00:00 GMT Reports of an earthquake felt in Leicestershire | Central - ITV News ITV News Full Article
news 'Sonic boom' as small earthquake shakes Cornwall - ITV News By www.itv.com Published On :: Fri, 09 Aug 2019 07:00:00 GMT 'Sonic boom' as small earthquake shakes Cornwall ITV News Full Article
news Fracking firm Cuadrilla signs secret deal with geological agency to 'destroy confidential documents' - iNews By inews.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 23 Aug 2019 21:07:09 GMT Fracking firm Cuadrilla signs secret deal with geological agency to 'destroy confidential documents' iNews Full Article
news Somerset earthquake: Homes shaken by 3.2 magnitude tremor - BBC News By www.bbc.com Published On :: Fri, 06 Dec 2019 08:00:00 GMT Somerset earthquake: Homes shaken by 3.2 magnitude tremor BBC News Full Article
news Earthquake rumbles under sea off Norfolk coast | Great Yarmouth News - Great Yarmouth Mercury By www.greatyarmouthmercury.co.uk Published On :: Thu, 23 Apr 2020 07:00:00 GMT Earthquake rumbles under sea off Norfolk coast | Great Yarmouth News Great Yarmouth Mercury Full Article
news Did the earth move for you? British Geological Survey has asked if Cumbrians felt an earth tremor last week - News & Star By www.newsandstar.co.uk Published On :: Sat, 02 May 2020 04:00:00 GMT Did the earth move for you? British Geological Survey has asked if Cumbrians felt an earth tremor last week News & Star Full Article
news Smithsonian marine biologist Nancy Knowlton discusses Great Barrier Reef coral dieoff on PBS NewsHour By insider.si.edu Published On :: Thu, 04 Oct 2012 13:26:44 +0000 A new study finds that since 1985, half of Australia's Great Barrier Reef coral has died. The post Smithsonian marine biologist Nancy Knowlton discusses Great Barrier Reef coral dieoff on PBS NewsHour appeared first on Smithsonian Insider. Full Article Animals Marine Science Science & Nature conservation biology
news Klondike, puppy born from a frozen embryo, fetches good news for endangered animals By insider.si.edu Published On :: Fri, 08 Feb 2013 17:12:29 +0000 The process of freezing materials such as fertilized eggs – cryopreservation – provides researchers with a tool to repopulate endangered species. The post Klondike, puppy born from a frozen embryo, fetches good news for endangered animals appeared first on Smithsonian Insider. Full Article Animals conservation conservation biology endangered species mammals new species Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute veterinary medicine
news PBS Newshour takes a look at the new National Air and Space Museum exhibition “NASA | ART: 50 Years of Exploration” By insider.si.edu Published On :: Sun, 05 Jun 2011 09:34:15 +0000 This new PBS Newshour video takes a look at a new exhibit at the Air and Space Museum celebrating NASA's space art program. The post PBS Newshour takes a look at the new National Air and Space Museum exhibition “NASA | ART: 50 Years of Exploration” appeared first on Smithsonian Insider. Full Article History & Culture Science & Nature Space Video astronomy astrophysics exhibitions National Air and Space Museum
news PBS Newshour interview with Lonnie Bunch, African American Museum director By insider.si.edu Published On :: Thu, 22 Sep 2016 12:22:57 +0000 Gwen Ifill sat down with Lonnie Bunch, the director of the Smithsonian Museum of African American History and Culture, which is due to open this […] The post PBS Newshour interview with Lonnie Bunch, African American Museum director appeared first on Smithsonian Insider. Full Article History & Culture Meet Our People Video National Museum of African American History and Culture
news Beautiful Red Sunset with Power lines background picture in news article By www.bleepingcomputer.com Published On :: 2019-08-21T12:30:12-05:00 Full Article
news California Drought News: Dust in the 'Salad Bowl,' the (property) price of water, SFers get a pat on the head, more By www.scpr.org Published On :: Wed, 25 Jun 2014 08:21:33 -0700 Dried and cracked earth is visible on an unplanted field at a farm on April 29, 2014 near Mendota, California. ; Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images KPCC Staff Summer is upon us, and KPIX in San Francisco reports three years of drought in the Central Valley has turned America's salad bowl into a "dust bowl." (KPIX) Speaking of summer and San Francisco, it appears denizens of the City by the Bay have done such a good job of conserving water, their water agency has already decided there will be no mandatory restrictions this summer. (San Jose Mercury News) Meanwhile, SFGate columnist Mark Morford wonders how water availability will factor into property values for summer get-aways north of San Francisco: Wait, what? Right, the water. The Looming Issue. The Unexpected Fear. Water – or rather, the potential lack thereof – is something I didn’t realize I’d be quite so worried about when I started my search. But now? It’s damn near unavoidable. (SFGate) "As the Water Bond Turns" continues in Sacramento. In the latest episode, Gov. Brown stops playing hard to get and decides to commit, but will he find a willing (political) partner? Stay Tuned. (Sacramento Bee) This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org. Full Article
news California Drought News: Snake bites, fireworks and what to do about water jerks By www.scpr.org Published On :: Thu, 26 Jun 2014 08:46:51 -0700 ; Credit: Beatrice the Biologist / Scientific American Jed KimToday's dryku: Food budgets are tight Droughts do raise vegetables' price But don't make snakes bite Food: The USDA released its monthly food price outlook. Looks like prices are going to be up at least 3.5%. Fresh fruit could go up by 6%. Bloomberg has a chart showing how produce is projected to hit its highest price in 18 years. (LA Times) Critters: Southern California seems to be seeing a higher rate of rattlesnake bites this year. Despite the article's headline, experts in the story say it's not because of the drought. A shorter winter has brought snakes out of hibernation earlier, meaning a longer active season, meaning more need for anti-venin. As of June 12, 128 people were admitted to a hospital for a snakebite and of those, 93 received doses of anti-venin, Heard said. In 2013, 269 Californians went to a hospital for a snakebite and of those, 166 received anti-venin, he said. Simply doubling the number of patients needing anti-venin treatment would equal 186, more than 2013. (Some patients get “dry bites” meaning no venom is injected and therefore do not need anti-venin, he said). (Contra Costa Times) It's been a mixed bag for salmon this year. Some have needed to be trucked out to the ocean, because their streams are too dry. In the case of coho salmon, the drought has actually caused a record number to enter the ocean. It's not all good news though: Biologists say that only 206 salmon egg clusters, known as "redds," were counted in the Lagunitas this year, well below the 20-year average of 250 "redds." And the fish that headed off to the ocean may not fare as well. They are smaller than normal and could face more difficult ocean conditions due to the warming pattern known as El Niño, scientists say. (Chico Enterprise-Record) Fireworks: Sacramento cops are out in force, looking for illegal fireworks. The sheriff's department will double its number of officers on the hunt. Starting this week, having the little fire starters can mean jail time. (CBS Sacramento) Water jerks: Everyone seems to be at a loss on how to get people to start saving water. Beatrice the Biologist may have stumbled onto the answer — it's a mixture of shame and badges. I'm going to print out the car one and post it in my window. Maybe then people will stop judging me for my filthy Camry. (Scientific American) How has your community been affected by the drought? Share your story with a photo on Twitter or Instagram. Tag it #mydrought. For more details on our photo project, click here. This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org. Full Article
news California Drought News: Sex in shower conservation, and freedom in water markets...a summer of love? By www.scpr.org Published On :: Fri, 27 Jun 2014 08:52:39 -0700 This is a public service campaign suggesting you save water...and suggesting some other things too. ; Credit: SFPUC Molly PetersonFriday's news is going to make you wait for it...when it comes to an explanation for the picture above. The Wall Street Journal takes on pricing and other big-think policies that various authors claim are worsening the drought. Those higher food prices Jed wrote about yesterday? Alyssia Finley, assistant editor of OpinionJournal.com, says they're the fault of environmentalists, and higher food prices will be the way the rest of the country will pay for California's "green sanctimony." (WSJ) Economist Edward Lazear argues that "government-dictated prices, coupled with restrictions on the transfer of water, have made a bad situation much worse." He takes aim at the state's limitations on water transfers (lifted, he doesn't note; but he argues that pricing distorts the need for transfers anyway). He argues that public agencies that protect environmental conditions with water should pay for the privilege: Although there may be good reasons to ensure that some fish and wildlife be protected, we should not pretend that this protection is costless. Agencies that divert water for environmental purposes should be required to budget explicitly for the lost revenue associated with the decision to divert it for this purpose, rather than allowing it to be sold at the market price for urban or agricultural use. (WSJ) ...and he argues that farmers, who might have to pay more for water on a more-open market, should get extra money to help them transition to the free market. Cato loves Lazear's arguments, and offers one amendment. Chris Edwards wants the federal government to get out of the water business, and in California, to hand over the Central Valley Project to the state. (Cato) In other business news, it's going to be a mixed bag for boat businesses at California recreation areas this summer. They're nervous in Tahoe, but overall expect to benefit from Folsom Lake's bad year. (TradeOnly Today) CNN gets into the Firehawk, which is a U.S. Army Black Hawk helicopter with a giant water tank on it. L.A. County owns a few. They're going to be busy this summer, thanks to the drought. (CNN) And finally, in a move that reminds me of the time I wanted to name this blog "Hot, Wet, Climate Action," the San Francisco Public Utility Commission has a new, sexy (or is it sexxy?) campaign to conserve water, with words like "QUICKIE" and "DOING IT" popping out of copy alongside minimalist pictures of pieces of water plumbing. My favorite is "DIRTY HANDS" with its faucet shot to look like a piece of anatomy. (SFPUC) VIDEO: Get paid for doing it nice! How has your community been affected by the drought (besides getting more suggestive ads about jiggling the toilet handle)? Share your story with a photo on Twitter or Instagram. Tag it #mydrought. For more details on our photo project, click here. This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org. Full Article
news California Drought News: Lots of views about how to save water, as there's little new direction to do it. Also fireworks! By www.scpr.org Published On :: Mon, 30 Jun 2014 11:07:21 -0700 Less water in Hoover Dam means less power coming from the Dam's generating units. ; Credit: Dawn Danby/via Flickr Molly PetersonMonday's fat stack of news also includes some views about what to do about drought and Western water supplies. The New York Times has published six answers to the questions "What are the best ways to share the water? And how can we ensure it lasts for the foreseeable future?" Pat Mulroy, former general manager of the Southern Nevada Water Authority, weighs in, as do several other think tankers: [N]ew energy and fuel production options have become more water intensive. Unconventional oil and gas production methods such as hydraulic fracturing have significant implications for local and regional water quality and quantity. Bioenergy consumes water at various stages of production (including irrigation for crops) and also has impacts on water quality and quantity...We should be pursuing cleaner energy and streamlined approaches to conserving water in order to truly safeguard our water supply. (Newsha Ajami/Stanford University) An incredible 40 percent of the water consumed by Americans goes into meat and dairy production. Livestock must drink water and there is some water use at the farm, but most of this water is for the producing animal feed...Is this a wise allocation of the limited supply of freshwater in America? (Arjen Hoekstra/University of Twente, Netherlands) Closer to home, the Sacramento Bee has an ongoing series about drought solutions. Mariposa County resident Tom DeVries, who lives in forestland at 4,000 feet, offers his take: Trees take water; a big one can draw 100 gallons a day out of the ground. All that junk forest in California is sucking up water that should be filling my spring and well and flowing downhill toward the rest of you. (Sac Bee) You know who else has good ideas about how to conserve water in drought? Australians. (KQED) Jay Lund from UC Davis modeled a "mega-drought" with his team and found that the economic consequences of a big drought event could be mostly managed through smarter water conservation policies. (California Water Blog) Falling water levels at Lake Mead are lowering Hoover Dam's energy production. Generating units have recently been "derated," meaning that they're expected to have a lower capacity for producing electricity now that there's less water to turn turbines. (EE News) Jason Dearen and Garance Burke report on "senior rights holders," and how poorly California accounts for water use by people who have rights dating back before 1914 at anytime, and how much that matters now during the drought. (AP) You're gonna see a lot of these stories all week: it's a terrible year for setting off fireworks. I bet rural fire chiefs have their teeth on edge already. (Merced Sun-Star) And we'll finish up in Southern California. In the first of a duo of Dana Bartholomew stories, the Daily News reports on Turf Terminators, a company that offers to leverage the recently-raised turf removal incentive and swap out homeowners' lawns for less thirsty landscapes...essentially for free, since the company's premise is that it can do the work for the price of the rebate. (Daily News) In the second, Bartholomew profiles a Studio City water-conservation demonstration at homes along Rhodes Avenue. (Daily News) And a UCLA project examining water use and conservation potential in territory served by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power suggests that we're not pricing water well enough to encourage conservation. Authors of a policy brief with the California Center for Sustainable Communities say dual metering, for inside and outside, would also improve conservation. (Imperial Valley News) How has your community been affected by the drought? Share your story with a photo on Twitter or Instagram. Tag it #mydrought. For more details on our photo project, click here. This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org. Full Article
news California Drought News: Oregon's big move on our Salad Bowl By www.scpr.org Published On :: Tue, 01 Jul 2014 11:53:27 -0700 California cherries. ; Credit: Flickr Creative Commons/ babi_santander Jed KimFood for thought: As food production in the California Salad Bowl withers, growers in Oregon are seeing more business come their way. Many are jumping at the chance: That means there is a great opportunity to supply a need to grocery markets. “Growers can take advantage of the crops that can be grown here that they won’t grow there,” Penhallegon said. “This would be the year to increase production. (Farmers) just need to find out what is lacking. Lettuce, tomatoes, cucumbers; there is an open door there.” (Corvallis Gazette-Times) Are you enjoying cherry season? Have you noticed how expensive they are? That may be because the harvest is down 75 percent this year. It's because of warm days in the winter. (Capital Public Radio) Water fight: The Wall Street Journal looks at the fines and citations that more California cities are using to get people to save water. Sacramento is one of the most aggressive when it comes to policing, but it kind of has to be: This year, the city cut outdoor watering to three days a week from two. Because only about half its homes have water meters to measure use, Sacramento must rely on inspectors to help enforce the rules. (Wall Street Journal) Today's other fight is over those well-drilling men. Everyone wants a piece of these guys. All these new wells and shrinking aquifers puts me in mind of "There Will Be Blood." Perhaps a effective ad campaign would feature Daniel Day-Lewis yelling, "I ... drink ... your ... MILKSHAKE!" We're on a one-way trajectory toward depletion, toward running out of groundwater, says Jay Famiglietti, a University of California hydrologist and a leading expert on groundwater. He points out that California is the only Western state that doesn't really monitor or regulate how much groundwater is pumped. So it's not unlike having several straws in a glass, and everyone drinking at the same time, and no one really watching the level, Famiglietti says. (NPR) Evaporation: Here and Now has an interesting story (also interesting sounding - think Radiolab) on the science of stopping water loss from evaporation. Apparently, reservoirs can lose just as much water to evaporation as it does to use. (Here & Now) How has your community been affected by the drought? Share your story with a photo on Twitter or Instagram. Tag it #mydrought. For more details on our photo project, click here. This content is from Southern California Public Radio. View the original story at SCPR.org. Full Article