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Nuclear war would be enough to plunge the whole world into a Little Ice Age

‘Globally catastrophic’ consequences mean even nations not involved in a dispute would suffer from plummeting temperatures and crop failures

United statesSankt peterburgAlan robockCheryl harrisonVladimir putinDepartment of environmental sciences at rutgers universityUnited nationsLouisiana state university department of oceanographyNuclear little ice ageCoastal sciencesIce ageLouisiana stateNorthern hemisphereNorth atlanticNorth pacificProf cheryl harrison

What would nuclear war do to the earth? - study

Researchers simulated what would happen to the Earth’s systems if the US and Russia used 4,400 100-kiloton nuclear weapons to bomb cities and industrial areas.

Alan robockDepartment of environmental sciences at rutgers universityUnited nationsStockholm international peace research instituteEarth systemStockholm international peace researchDistinguished professorEnvironmental sciences

How nuclear war would affect earth today

How nuclear war would affect earth today
miragenews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from miragenews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Sankt peterburgAlan robockDepartment of environmental sciences at rutgers universityNuclear little ice age marineStockholm international peace research instituteUnited nationsComputation technologyStockholm international peace researchNorthern hemisphereNorth atlanticNorth pacificDistinguished professorEnvironmental sciencesLittle ice age

How nuclear war would affect earth today - ScienceBlog com

How nuclear war would affect earth today - ScienceBlog com
scienceblog.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scienceblog.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Bluefin Tuna Reveal Global Ocean Patterns of Mercury Pollution

Bluefin tuna, a long-lived migratory species that accumulates mercury as it ages, can be used as a global barometer of the heavy metal risk posed to ocean life and human health, according to a study by Rutgers and other institutions.

United statesMediterranean seaOceans generalAtlantic oceanPacific oceanIndian oceanJohn reinfelderUniversity of californiaDepartment of environmental sciences at rutgers universityNational taiwan universityIndian oceansEnvironmental sciencesRutgers university new brunswick