The Best Aquariums in the US
Marine life encounters and giant whale sharks and conservation programs, oh my!
Originally Appeared on Condé Nast Traveler
Marine life encounters and giant whale sharks and conservation programs, oh my!
Originally Appeared on Condé Nast Traveler
Along some seventy plus miles of southern California coastline, usually curious and playful sea lions are attacking humans in the water. At unprecedented levels, the animals are being poisoned by the ocean they live in and many are dying
It could be the next frontier in swamp-to-table dining.
In case it wasn't clear the direction our planet is headed, just follow the money. If climate scientists, policy makers, and environmental activists didn't make it clear , maybe Wall Street will. Wall Street bankers are the latest to join climate scientists, policy makers, and environmental activists on sounding the alarm on the now grim prospects of avoiding a climate catastrophe. Recent reporting from Scientific American has found that banking giants Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan Chase and the Inst
ST. JOHN'S — Walter Bolger had to hit the brakes for an unusual roadblock in southern Labrador this week.
Ontario will get another stark reminder that April is known for its varying conditions, with a shot of cool air filtering in after Saturday's rainfall––allowing snow to make an appearance for early next week
Philadelphia Zoo said it was overjoyed at the arrival of four hatchlings to Mommy and Abrazzo.
Up to 30 cm of snow could hit parts of Ontario to start the week, followed by some of the coldest April temperatures in nearly a decade. Meteorologist Kevin MacKay has the chilly details.
An unexpected decision to close a longtime community spring in the Truro, N.S., area has angered residents who regularly visit the site for clean drinking water.The Municipality of the County of Colchester announced in a Facebook post last month that it would soon be decommissioning the publicly accessible water source, known simply as the Lower Truro spring, "due to health, safety and liability concerns."Marcia Myers, a resident who occasionally uses the spring off Highway 236, said she's "frus
Spring is in the air. That means more birds flocking to Nova Scotia and the risk of avian influenza (H5N1), commonly known as bird flu.An estimated 12,000 birds in Nova Scotia have been impacted as of April 1, according to the federal government.Diane LeBlanc, former president of the Nova Scotia Bird Society, spoke about how to limit the spread in an interview with Information Morning Nova Scotia on Friday.This conversation has been edited for length and clarity.Q. We hear about the risks of bir
About 80,000 Ontarians are without power Sunday as Hyrdo One's efforts to get the lights back on after last week's ice storm.
With the right investments, this country has the potential to unlock one of the most powerful and reliable sources of energy at our disposal: heat from the Earth itself.
Rain and localized flooding complicated the weeklong effort to restore power to thousands of Ontario homes and businesses, officials said Saturday, as a series of punishing spring storms threatened to keep hard-hit communities in the dark into next week.
Top tree scientists at the UK’s Forest Research agency built a comprehensive picture of single trees in urban and rural areas across England in a map.
Gangetic and Indus river dolphins are found in over two-dozen rivers in India.
An interview with Friederike Otto, the attribution scientist who wrote “Climate Injustice: Why We Need to Fight Global Inequity to Combat Climate Change”
A brief reprieve from the rainy weather ends this weekend as the next waves of precipitation roll ashore
Temperatures are on a steady decline in Ontario, and this will lead to some snow action for much of the province in the coming days. Meteorologist Kevin MacKay has the details.
A pair of critically endangered, nearly 100-year-old Galapagos tortoises at the Philadelphia Zoo have become first-time parents. In an announcement Friday, the zoo said it is “overjoyed” at the arrivals of the four hatchlings, a first in its more than 150-year history. “This is a significant milestone in the history of Philadelphia Zoo, and we couldn’t be more excited to share this news with our city, region and the world,” President and CEO Jo-Elle Mogerman said in a statement.