news category humanities 
Union of Concerned Scientists
MAY 27, 2022
The predictions this year have a confidence level of 70 percent: 14 to 21 named storms (winds of 39 mph or higher), of which 6 to 10 could become hurricanes (winds of 74 mph or higher), with 3 to 6 of those becoming major hurricanes (Category 3, 4 or 5; with winds of 111 mph or higher). Can we expect more seasons like 2020 and 2021?
Circle of Blue
MAY 17, 2023
The Lead According to the World Bank, nearly 88 percent of water in Morocco, one of the world’s most water-scarce countries, is used for agriculture, Morocco World News reports. miles wide and stretches 155 miles long, has benefited from the past half-century of near-total human absence. The DMZ, which is 2.5
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Circle of Blue
AUGUST 31, 2021
Hurricane Nora hits Mexico as a Category 1 storm. But even after the system regained power, they had nowhere to pump the new water. IN RECENT WATER NEWS. Hurricane Nora hit Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, over the weekend as a Category 1 storm. Brazil is steadily losing its surface water, a recent survey found. 60 MPH (95 KPH).
Circle of Blue
AUGUST 16, 2022
Human health and wildlife are threatened. . Read Dry: A Weekly Western Drought Digest, your go-to news brief on the drying American West. It outlines three spending categories for the $4 billion. Hydropower is weakened. As of August 9, nearly 42 percent of the U.S. The first option is to pay water users not to divert water.
HumanNature
DECEMBER 11, 2023
First, it is important to acknowledge that natural disasters are a human phenomena caused by the accumulation of assets (e.g., Otis unexpectedly rapidly intensified from a weak tropical storm into a Category 5 hurricane in less than 24 hours right before making landfall in Acapulco, Mexico. News and World Report. Stansfield, M.
Frontiers
OCTOBER 16, 2023
Now, writing in Frontiers in Earth Science , an international team of researchers has reported on a previously unpublished collection of more than 50 human remains from the Late Pleistocene, dating between approximately 11,700 and 129,000 years ago. This, however, did not change peoples’ general preference for human points of contact.
Frontiers
OCTOBER 16, 2023
Now, writing in Frontiers in Earth Science , an international team of researchers has reported on a previously unpublished collection of more than 50 human remains from the Late Pleistocene, dating between approximately 11,700 and 129,000 years ago. This, however, did not change peoples’ general preference for human points of contact.
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