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The Arctic is rapidly changing from the climate crisis, with no "new normal," scientists warn. Wildfires and permafrost thaw are making the tundra emit more carbon than it absorbs. From Alaska to Siberia, the Arctic is changing so rapidly that there is no "normal" there now, scientists warn. AdvertisementThe Arctic tundra now releases more carbon than it naturally draws down from the sky, as wildfires burn down its trees and permafrost thaw releases potent gases from its soil. The increase in average temperatures is changing weather and landscapes in the Arctic, speeding up the climate crisis worldwide.
Persons: Jesse Allen, Mark Ralston, Brendan Rogers, Richard Spinrad Organizations: Data, NASA, Geological Survey, Getty, Oceanic, Administration, American Geophysical Union, Climate Research, Environmental Protection Agency, NOAA, Trump Locations: Alaska, Siberia, Quinhagak, AFP, Boston, San Diego
Scientists revived a 48,500-year-old 'zombie' virus from permafrost and found it was still infectious. Some scientists are concerned that climate change thawing permafrost could reawaken ancient viruses. A carcass of an Ice Age cave bear found on Great Lyakhovsky Island, in northern Russia, unearthed by thawing permafrost. How 'zombie' viruses could infect hosts once they emergeThis isn't the first time Claverie has revived ancient viruses, or "zombie viruses" as he calls them. The current research on frozen viruses like Claverie's 'zombie' virus is helping scientists understand more about how these ancient viruses function and whether, or not, they could potentially infect animals or humans.
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