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@hellofromuranus

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Advanced nuclear power could provide a solution to rising energy costs and demandâunless federal regulations get in the way.
AI data centers have become flashpoints in public debates over energy costs and grid capacity, leading some politicians to call for heavy restrictions on their operation. Sen. Bernie Sanders (IâVt.) is calling for an all-out moratorium.
Advanced nuclear power could provide a solution to these challengesâunless federal regulations get in the way.
Sitting inside the minimalist-chic interior of Nestle, youâd never guess its former life.
This is a pretty cool solution.
Seasons are more than just divisions of time â they are our connection with nature.
Throughout history, people have viewed seasons as relatively stable, recurrent blocks of time that neatly align farming, cultural celebrations and routines with nature's cycles. But the seasons as we know them are changing. Human activity is rapidly transforming the Earth, and once reliable seasonal patterns are becoming unfamiliar.
In our recent study, we argue that new seasons are surfacing. These emergent seasons are entirely novel and anthropogenic (in other words, made by humans).
Oregon's tallest fir tree is on fire, and firefighters are racing to save it.

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Groundwater records from the last ice age indicate that aquifers in the U.S. Southwest are more sensitive to global warming than aquifers in
Aquifers in the U.S. Southwest will be more badly affected by climate change than those farther north, a new study suggests.
Climate models predict that a warmer climate will lead to less rainfall in regions like Southern California and wetter weather in the Pacific Northwest. But what could really spell trouble for the Southwest is that groundwater pools there are more sensitive to climate shifts than pools farther north, researchers said.
And the impending singularity may spell our end even sooner.
This doesn't need to be a moral panic. We have 8 billion people. This could be "nature" regulating and restoring balance. It's also not the first time that the human family of species faced a major decline in population bringing them close to extinction
A Great Lakes research vessel had goo leaking from its rudder shaft. Scientists later found it contained previously undiscovered microorgani
Getting rid of the âforever chemicalâ Trifluoroacetic acid, or TFA, found in everything from drinking water to human blood, may be an imposs
Hereâs what youâll learn when you read this story:
While acid rain caused by sulfur dioxide is an environmental threat of the past (at least, for now), a new kind of acid is proliferating in rain waterâas well as groundwater, ice cores, and even human blood.
Trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) is a subclass of âforever chemicalâ thatâs been steadily increasing in concentrations around the world.
With calls to consider this rise in TFA a planetary threat, some governments are starting ban chemicals linked to TFAâbut the threat will require global cooperation.
Is our little blue marble of a planet actually a lot more crowded than we thought? A new study suggests we've been significantly undercounti
The grid idea is simple: Split the world into squares, and estimate the population in each square based on census data.
But because these estimations have mostly been calibrated in urban rather than rural settings, inaccuracies in rural areas have gone undetected, according to researchers from Aalto University in Finland.
Rural regions account for 43 percent of the world's population â estimated to be just over 8 billion, at the last count â and if the calculations in this new study are correct then the number of unaccounted-for people could potentially stretch into the billions.

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President Donald Trump is taking on âgreenâ energy initiatives, criticizing wind power particularly.
CLAIM: âWind is a very expensive form of energy.â
THE FACTS: Onshore wind is one of the cheapest sources of electricity generation, with new wind farms expected to produce electricity around $30 per megawatt hour. This compares to a new natural gas plant, around $65 per megawatt hour, or a new advanced nuclear reactor, which runs over $80, according to estimates from the Energy Information Administration. Onshore wind farms cost less to build and operate than natural gas plants on average in most regions of the United States, even without tax credits. Though natural gas plants are available to produce electricity at any time of the day, unlike wind. Offshore wind is among the sources of new power generation that will cost the most to build and operate, at $88 per megawatt hour, according to the EIA.
Part 17 in my weekly poster series of 2025
solarpunk AF :)
Scientists have developed a material with photosynthetic bacteria that convert carbon dioxide into a mineral skeleton. The material hardens
Scientists in Switzerland have created a new "living" material that contains blue-green algae and could one day be used in buildings to fight climate change, they say.
Thanks to the blue-green algae, or cyanobacteria, the new material is photosynthetic. This means it can chemically convert carbon dioxide (CO2), sunlight and water into oxygen and sugars, which promote growth.
In the presence of certain nutrients, the material can also convert CO2 into solid carbonate minerals, such as limestone, the researchers said in a new study, published April 23 in the journal Nature Communications. Over time, these minerals build a robust lattice inside the material that strengthens it and stores carbon in a more stable form than photosynthesis does.
Pakistan has become one of the biggest new solar markets. Itâs bringing cheap, clean power but analysts warn of potential trouble ahead.
From the article:
Pakistan, home to more than 240 million people, is experiencing one of the most rapid solar revolutions on the planet, even as it grapples with poverty and economic instability. The country has become a huge new market for solar as super-cheap Chinese solar panels flood in. It imported 17 gigawatts of solar panels in 2024, more than double the previous year, making it the worldâs third-biggest importer, according to data from the climate think tank Ember. Pakistanâs story is unique, said Mustafa Amjad, program director at Renewables First, an energy think tank based in Islamabad. Solar has been adopted at mass scale in countries including Vietnam and South Africa, âbut none have had the speed and scale that Pakistan has had,â he told CNN. Thereâs one particular aspect fascinating experts: The solar boom is a grassroots revolution and almost none of it is in the form of big solar farms. âThere is no policy push that is driving this; this is essentially people-led and market driven,â Amjad said.
The rapid shift to solar in Pakistan is particularly interesting in that it is being primarily driven by individual families and communities rather than the government--so individual solar panels are dispersed throughout communities rather than big solar farms operated by utility companies.
A large driver of this transition is the rapid increase in the cost of electricity in Pakistan, which is unfortunately something that the solar panels may make worse in the short term since fewer people are paying for electricity from the grid. However, the adoption of solar is also bringing electricity to families who would have had very little reliable access to it before. The article gives the example of several families pooling resources to use solar panels to operate their community well instead of relying on a diesel pump.
A cold blob of water in the North Atlantic is an ominous sign that a system of currents that regulate the planet's climate could be weakenin
 Sascha Pare, for Live Science, writes:
A mysterious patch of water in the North Atlantic has baffled scientists for decades. Located to the southeast of Greenland, this blob of seawater was colder between 1901 and 2021 than during the late 1800s, even as the seas around it became ever warmer.
Some scientists linked this "warming hole" to an inflow of frigid Arctic meltwater; others blamed pollution from shipping, which can bounce the sun's rays back into space. But a growing body of evidence suggests the hole has a more sinister origin â one whose impacts, if unleashed, would reach much farther than a small region of the North Atlantic.
The warming hole might be a sign that Atlantic Ocean currents are slowing down. This network of currents regulates Earth's climate, moving heat from the tropics to the Northern Hemisphere. The currents, which include the Gulf Stream, form a huge and seemingly permanent loop known as the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC).

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Residents in and around Bessemer are furious over Project Marvel, a plan to build a 4.5-million-square-foot data processing facility on 700
For Marshall Killingsworth, the peace comes from the owls whose hoots echo across the valley as he sits in his favorite spot in his garden. For David Havron, itâs looking up at the stars at night as the moonlight glistens off the lake just outside his back door. For Mary Rosenboom, itâs the calls of the songbirds as the sun slowly sets over the hilly terrain. For Becky Morgan, itâs the view of the mountain from her reclinerâthrough the long windows that line the sides of her home.Â
But all these residents in this area of rural Jefferson County are afraidâfearful that their peace may soon be disturbed.
Texas, Virginia, and Pennsylvania are turning to nuclear power to meet data centers' energy demands.
AI is here to stay, and more people and companies will be adopting this emerging tech. Power and water usage are a large concern. It's time that environmentalists and anti-nuclear groups begin to include nuclear power as part of our clean energy proposals