Skip to main content

Disclaimer

The information provided on Earth Day Harsh Reality is for general informational and educational purposes only. While we strive to ensure accuracy and reliability, we make no guarantees regarding the completeness, timeliness, or validity of the content published.

All articles, guides, and resources on this website reflect research, news reports, and opinions of the respective authors. They should not be considered professional advice in areas such as environmental policy, climate science, health, or law. For specific concerns, please consult a qualified expert or official authority.

External Links: Our website may contain links to third-party websites for reference and further reading. We are not responsible for the accuracy, practices, or content of these external sources.

Liability: Earth Day Harsh Reality and its authors will not be held liable for any loss, damage, or inconvenience caused as a result of relying on information from this website.

By using this website, you agree to this disclaimer and acknowledge that you are responsible for your own decisions based on the information provided.

For questions or clarifications, please reach out to us via our Contact Us page.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

amoc collapse climate warning 2055

AMOC Collapse Warning: Scientists Predict Climate Chaos by 2025 Understanding the AMOC: The Atlantic's Climate Engine The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is a vast and complex system of ocean currents that transports warm waters from the tropics northward while returning cooler waters southward. Often described as a giant conveyor belt, the AMOC play a critical role in regulating global climate patterns , influencing everything from rainfall in Africa to winters in Europe. If this essential circulation were to collapse , the consequences could be catastrophic: prolonged droughts in parts of Africa, harsher winters in Northwestern Europe, rising sea levels along the U.S. eastern seaboard and intensified storms across the Atlantic. The AMOC is, in effect, one of the planet's climate stabilizers--its failure could tip ecosystems and societies into turmoil. New Research Signals an Urgent Threat For decades, scientists have monitored the AMOC, noting signs of gr...

shocked quartz evidence comet mass extinction

Shocked Quartz Discovery Strengthens Comet Explosion Theory Behind Ancient Mass Extinction A remarkable new study sheds light on one of Earth's most mysterious ancient extinction events. Researchers from the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) have unveiled compelling new evidence supporting the theory that a fragmented comet exploded above Earth nearly 13,000 years ago , playing a major role in the extinction of mammoths , mastodons and most large animals, as well as wiping out the Clovis culture from North America's archaeological record. For in-depth coverage of cutting-edge science breakthroughs, visit our ongoing reports on FSNews365 , where technology and discoveries shape our understanding of the natural world. The Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis Gains New Momentum Published in PLOS ONE , the study led by Emeritus Professor James Kennett of UCSB reveals the discovery of shocked quartz grains  - sand grains permanently deformed by intense pressure and temper...

Ocean mass ice melt global sea level rise

Satellite Data Reveals Ocean Mass and Ice Melt Driving Accelerating Global Sea-Level Rise A Clear Signal of Climate Change Global mean sea level (GMSL) has long been recognized as one of the most crucial indicators of climate change. For decades, scientists have warned that warming oceans and melting ice are reshaping coastlines worldwide. Now, a groundbreaking study from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) has delivered the first accurate 30-year record (1993-2022) of global ocean mass change , providing unprecedented clarity on the pace and drivers of sea-level rise. The research, published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) , confirms that GMSL has been increasing at an average of 3.3 mm per year , with a significant acceleration in recent decades. This trend underscores the escalating consequences of climate warming, particularly the rapid loss of land ice. Why Sea-Level Rise Matters Two Key Drivers of Rising Seas According to climate science, ...