Premium Only Content

Tracking Carbon from Wildfires to Ocean Blooms
Between September 2019 and March 2020, wildfires killed billions of animals and decimated more than 200 thousand square kilometers of Australian forest, an area larger than Nebraska. Later, thousands of kilometers away in the Southern Ocean, massive algae blooms covered a surface larger than the area of Australia itself. The connection between these major wildfires and the subsequent explosion of phytoplankton production is an example of the events NASA's upcoming Plankton, Aerosols, Clouds, and ocean Ecosystem (PACE) mission will help investigate. PACE's suite of instruments will allow scientists to get a clearer picture of carbon as it links land use and fires, atmospheric aerosols and marine communities, and ultimately improves those uncertain the data we put into climate models.
-
38:24
Kimberly Guilfoyle
2 hours agoDecision Points: Latest News with Roger Stone | Ep232
69.6K18 -
41:29
Redacted News
1 hour agoThis pilot whistleblower exposed a child trafficking ring and what happened next is STUNNING
30.4K23 -
LIVE
Spartan
1 hour agoPro Halo Player | Sens Crisis Grind | Ranked Arena, Probably SWTOR at some point
52 watching -
LIVE
StoneMountain64
4 hours agoWarzone Squad Fill Casual vs Normals v Ranked
142 watching -
1:08:49
Candace Show Podcast
2 hours agoBREAKING: The United States Of Israel Strikes Again | Candace Ep 204
44.8K119 -
LIVE
Sarah Westall
2 hours agoDisinformation, War, and Control: SG Anon on Covert Ops & Tactics
410 watching -
1:11:20
vivafrei
6 hours agoSpecial Guest to Comment With Boots on the Ground to Discuss the State of the World!
99.5K29 -
20:45
Stephen Gardner
2 hours ago🚨Breaking: Trump in Situation Room as Iran Hits US Military in Qatar!
36.1K57 -
LIVE
LFA TV
22 hours agoLFA TV ALL DAY STREAM - MONDAY 6/23/25
1,269 watching -
19:50
JasminLaine
2 hours agoCarney LAUGHS at Reporter—U.S. Secretary Calls Trudeau a ‘TRAINWRECK’
7.97K7