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Anthropocene, the new epoch marked by human impact on Earth, began in 1950s, say scientists

Anthropocene, the new epoch marked by human impact on Earth, began in 1950s, say scientists
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Naomi oreskesJohn holdrenJurgen rennPaul crutzenMarcia mcnuttFrancine mccarthyAssociated pressUniversity of leicesterBrock universityUs national academies of sciencesAnthropocene working groupCrawford lakeColin watersNobel prizeBrock universitiesPhoto credit

Scientists now say a new epoch – the Anthropocene, marked by human impact on Earth – began in 1950s – Metro US

Scientists now say a new epoch – the Anthropocene, marked by human impact on Earth – began in 1950s – Metro US
metro.us - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from metro.us Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Francine mccarthyPaul crutzenJurgen rennMarcia mcnuttNaomi oreskesJohn holdrenBrock universityUniversity of leicesterAssociated pressUs national academies of sciencesAnthropocene working groupCrawford lakeColin watersNobel prizeSciences president marcia mcnuttMax planck institute

Scientists say Anthropocene epoch began in 1950s

Scientists believe that the sediment layers of a lake in Canada point to a new era marked by the damaging consequences of human activities.

United statesCarolyn cole los angelesFrancine mccarthyNaomi oreskesPaul crutzenJurgen rennMarcia mcnuttJarmila pittermannJohn holdrenBrock universityAnthropocene working groupUniversity of leicesterUniversity of californiaAssociated pressUs national academies of sciencesInterdisciplinary sciences

Scientists say a new epoch of human impact — the Anthropocene — began in 1950s

Scientists believe that the sediment layers of a lake in Canada point to a new era marked by the damaging consequences of human activities.

Francine mccarthyPaul crutzenJurgen rennJohn holdrenMarcia mcnuttNaomi oreskesUs national academies of sciencesAssociated pressAnthropocene working groupBrock universityUniversity of leicesterCrawford lakeColin watersNobel prize winningSciences president marcia mcnuttMax planck institute

Scientists say new epoch – the Anthropocene, marked by human impact – began in 1950s

The burning of coal, oil and gas that’s changing Earth’s climate and atmosphere, nuclear bomb detonations spotted in soil around the globe, plastics and nitrogen from fertilizers added on land and dramatic changes to species that make up the rest of the Earth characterize the new epoch, scientists s

Jurgen rennJohn holdrenMarcia mcnuttFrancine mccarthyNaomi oreskesPaul crutzenAssociated pressUniversity of leicesterBrock universityAnthropocene working groupUs national academies of sciencesYork fresh foodCrawford lakeColin watersYork countyYork city