Europe Media Monitor (EMM) reads and analyses around 40.000 new news items per day from around 1000 sites worldwide. The text of the items, extracted using EMM's own text extraction algorithm, is indexed using Lucene (see http://lucene.apache.org). Please make sure your area of interest is not already covered by one of the pre-defined categories (alerts). If it is, we kindly ask you to use the feed from that category as this significantly reduces the load on our system. This site is a joint project of DG-JRC and DG-COMM. The information on this site is subject to a disclaimer (see http://europa.eu/geninfo/legal_notices_en.htm). Please acknowledge EMM when (re)using this material https://metro.co.uk/2021/11/04/fatal-lightning-strikes-set-to-soar-because-of-climate-change-15540183/Multiple lightning strikes on a stormy evening near a city in southern Utah. (Getty) Fatal lightning strikes are set to soar because of climate change, according to new research. As the world gathers for COP26 in Glasgow, scientists have unveiled a tool to save lives It reveals if humans or animals....text/html2021-11-04T11:55+0100metro-ukenmetro-uk-565e5b80d572180e58d49aa9fdacad41RIO_Scope_FRClimateChange-GeneralRIO_EE_Test_EnglishEnvironmentalDegradationRIO_GR_Test_EnglishNaturalDisastersRWFireHealth-EffectsHumanTraffickingEuropolSustainableDevelopmentGoalsRWClimateChangeVaccinationrisksRIO_LV_Test_EnglishRIO_FI_Test_EnglishRIO_GrantPortabilityEnvironmentRIO_Scope_FI_EnglishRIO_LT_Test_EnglishFirma_opslagTEMProtectedAreaUNDP_NaturalDisastersOutBreaksClimateChangeACCENTInnovationsET_Man_Made_DisasterROForestFireFull_noveltyRIO_Scope_DK_EnglishEB_test_HS-energyET_Man_Made_DisasterENRIO_Scope_UKRIO_DK_Test_EnglishRIO_SI_Test_EnglishEUEnvironmentRIO_ScopeRIO_Scope_HUSouthAfricaUnitedKingdomUgandaZambiaACPACP-Southern_AfricaAUPanoramaClimateAction-GeneralECSRC_TIER02EuropolHumanTraffickingGHSAGearSpecialInterestCountriesNatech-FilterPPRDEast2_Programme_DisastersPPRDEast2_Programme_Disasters2Wider_novelty_megatrendsNovelty_filter_MK2_Dev_generalRWCountryPageFilterRIO_GrantPortabilityCountriesSRBSRC_TIERSierra_Leonehttps://metro.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/m-icon-black.png?w=32Patrick Randolph-QuinneyNorthumbria UniversityHugh HuntMet OfficeRoyal SocietyDr Nicholas BacciWits UniversityCo-author DrDr Patrick Randolph-QuinneyKen NixonThe Royal SocietyForensic Science InternationalGlasgowZambiaSouth AfricaJohannesburgUgandaUKa yeara yeareach year30,000 °Cnegativeangerclimate change,set to soar,south africa,bone,southern utah,fatal lightning strikes,lightning strikes set,zambia and uganda,getty,people,wits,stormy evening,natural-1620211104115500https://www.futurity.org/mass-extinction-ground-dwellers-trees-2642052-2/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=mass-extinction-ground-dwellers-trees-2642052-2A new study suggests that ground-dwelling and semi-arboreal mammals were better able to survive a mass extinction 66 million years ago than tree-dwelling mammals, due to the global devastation of forests that followed the Chicxulub asteroid impact. The miles-wide asteroid that struck Earth wiped out....text/html2021-11-03T19:26+0100futurityenfuturity-ef1f1d04efaf0546d93c1b4b43649552A red squirrel sits on a snow-covered tree branch during winterRIO_Scope_FI_EnglishA1202-ExploitationOfNaturalResourcesEnvironmentAsteroid_collisionET_SPORTFRNature_ContributionsPeopleEFICPForestFireRIO_Scope_UKIPTS-AgricultureProcesudviklingRIO_ScopeRIO_Scope_FRACCENTPreparationScienceResearchCAR_NameOfSettlements-Administrative2020EUEnvironmentMigrationET_Crop_DamageENRIO_Scope_DK_EnglishUNDP_ScienceandTechnologyForestsAgricultureOutBreaksNatechNatech-ConsequenceRIO_Scope_HUUNDP_NaturalDisastersEMMCoFE_PollutionRIO_Funding_Allocated_CompetitiveKP_NameOfSettlements-Admin_VENScienceandTechnologyNewYorkNaturalDisastersCPSI-NaturalDisastersUSAUnitedKingdomAustraliaEMMCoFE_GreenDeal_FilterGHSAGearSpecialInterestCountriesF5609-AustraliaF0000-AllRiskFactorsF5787-UnitedKingdomF5788-UnitedStatesOfAmericaF5904-SouthPacificHSSRC_TIER01HSSRC_TIER01_AMPIPTS-AGRI-GeneralPPRDEast2_Programme_Disasters2_Dev_generalSierra_Leonehttps://www.futurity.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/futurity_ico-70x70.pngall the dinosaurs2018 studymass extinctionarborealityJonathan HughesEric SargisCambridge UniversityYale InstituteNatural HistoryUniversity of New YorkCity University of New YorkKibale National Park, UgandaJacob BervMuseum of PaleontologyYale UniversityYale Peabody Museum of Natural HistoryNational Science FoundationFieldAustraliaAmericanAmericaCalgaryGuineaYaleCarolinaVirginiaCornellHughesMichiganPeabodyAlbertatoday2018todaytodaytodaytodaytodaytodayin the 2018Hughes“We reconstruct the ancestral primates as arboreal in our analyses, and I believe we are the first to suggest that primates possibly maintained arboreality through the K-Pg extinction,”negativesurprisemass extinction,million years ago,saved ground critters,k-pg,arboreal,66 million years,study suggests,chicxulub asteroid impact,tree-dwelling mammals,suggests that ground-dwelling,primates,laying low,university1020211103192600https://www.nationalgeographic.it/scienza/2021/10/la-bellezza-nascosta-delle-piante-che-alimentano-il-mondoGli amanti della pizza sicuramente apprezzano il bocciolo del fiore della varietà di olivo Arbequina , nella foto ingrandito di 80 volte, che ci regala le squisite olive nere tanto popolari nei ristoranti. Gli alberi di olivo sono piante perenni, capaci di stoccare il carbonio a lungo termine.text/html2021-10-08T11:09+0200nationalgeographic-ititnationalgeographic-it-7a06fe38e0d074f78cbea32f887ae920EUAgricultureKP_NameOfSettlements-Admin_VENIPTS-YieldCancunSummitIPTS-RiceOutBreaksItalyNewCBRN_NAQ1_LegislationIPTS-ProductionSkat_presseWS02UNDP_NaturalDisastersAlert-C-01AnthropologyOfFoodCAR_NameOfSettlements-Administrative2020CBRN_NAQ5_DetectionUNDP_DroughtET_SportPTET_Man_Made_DisasterROEUEnvironmentScienceResearchBangladeshNewVELAEnvironmentFirma_opslagNaturalDisastersUNbodiesGreenhouseGasesAgricultureRIO_Funding_Allocated_CompetitiveUnitedNationsBiotechnologySoilsDrought-EventEnergyOffshoreOilGasTerrorismChemicalRIO_ScopeClimateChangeVELA-2Content-For-DPKR-NorthKoreaDGAgri-AgricultureET_FloodsITIT2018_ImmigrazioneIPTS-AgricultureDroughtUSABangladeshPhilippinesItalyChileTerrorismChemicalUSACBRN_NAQClimateAction-GeneralGHSAGearIPTS-YieldProductionHarvest-RiceIPTS-AGRI-GeneralIPTS-AGRI-YieldProdHarvestNatech-FilterPPRDEast2_Programme_Disasters2_Dev_generalCorridorB-IBanglad_devMF00-EuropeWS0_ITWS02_IT_sourcesSierra_LeoneAboutItalyun’agricoltura più sostenibilehttps://www.nationalgeographic.it/favicon.icoNazioni UniteConsiglio Oleicolo InternazionaleBrad GatesIl Crop Wild Relatives ProjectItaliaEgittoTasmaniaBangladeshMaroccoCileFilippineUgandaAmericaKenya20172018The hidden beauty of plants that feed the worldLovers of pizza certainly appreciate the flower bocciolo olive varieties Arbequina with enhanced photos of 80 times, which gives us the sumptuous black olives so popular restaurants. The olive trees are perennial plants capable of storing carbon in the long term.negativepositiveangerbellezza nascosta,volte,colture,riso,piante che alimentano,nascosta delle piante,olivo arbequina,carote,terreno,varietà di olivo,siccità,pizza sicuramente apprezzano,chia220211008110900