The Adventure of the Strangled Gulf
I requested of Holmes an elucidation as to how residents of the rural Midwestern United States could be responsible for a dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico. "It's elementary," he said with aplomb.
I requested of Holmes an elucidation as to how residents of the rural Midwestern United States could be responsible for a dead zone in the Gulf of Mexico. "It's elementary," he said with aplomb.
David Helvarg | Posted 11.22.2009 | Green
More than 40 years after Woodstock it's the ocean that's on a bad acid trip. It's been scraped raw, emptied out, overheated, poisoned and abused, not a good time to be ingesting dangerous chemicals.
Robert Howarth | Posted 09.19.2009 | Green
The fertilizer used on America's corn fields is the principle culprit responsible for the dead zone, a huge swath of ocean devoid of fish and shellfish.
Brad Friedman and Desi Doyen | Posted 08.30.2009 | Green
In today's audio report: China & the U.S., together again
Huffington Post | Posted 12.26.2008 | Green
Climate change is reeking havoc on marine life. Not only have sea temperatures risen dramatically, but storms and waves are becoming increasingly dama...
Janet Ranganathan | Posted 11.09.2008 | Green
Of the two billion people living on less than $2 a day, three quarters live in rural communities that depend on natural ecosystems for sustenance and livelihoods. If subprime development persists, many will pay: first with their livelihoods, and then with their lives.
Wired | Brandon Keim | Posted 10.31.2008 | Green
Oxygen-starved ocean dead zones may be more widespread than thought. Spanish researchers found that many species die off at oxygen levels well above ...
Bob Ostertag | Posted 09.15.2008 | Green
Today the journal Science published new research which shows that the number of marine "dead zones" around the world has doubled about every 10 years since the 1960s.
AP | RANDOLPH E. SCHMID | Posted 09.14.2008 | Green
WASHINGTON — Like a chronic disease spreading through the body, "dead zones" with too little oxygen for life are expanding in the world's oceans...
John DeCock | Posted 10.15.2009 | Green