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ENVIRONMENT - November 2016

Nov 2016

Feb 10, 2017

Power from Renewable Sources

  • Renewable energy sources made up nearly nine-tenths of new power added to Europe’s electricity grids last year, in a sign of the continent’s rapid shift away from fossil fuels.
  • Of the 24.5GW of new capacity built across the EU in 2016, 21.1GW or 86% was from wind, solar, biomass and hydro.

Feb 08, 2017

Britain’s Most Significant Sites are Ruining

  • As per reports, climate change is wrecking some of Britain’s most significant sites, from Wordsworth’s Gardens in Cumbria to the White Cliffs on England’s south coast.
  • Floods and erosion are damaging historic places, while warmer temperatures are seeing salmon vanishing from famous rivers and birds no longer visiting important wetlands.

Feb 05, 2017

12th Century Sculptures

  • Several ancient sculptures have been unearthed from an archaeological site in Bijbehara area of south Kashmir’s Anantnag district.
  • The artefacts, belonging to the Kashmir school of sculpture, have been taken to SPS Museum here for preservation.
  • More findings are expected from the archaeologically rich area.

Feb 02, 2017

Lost Continent under Mauritius

  • Scientists have confirmed the existence of a lost continent under the Indian Ocean island of Mauritius that was left-over by the break-up of the supercontinent, Gondwana.
  • The piece of crust, which was subsequently covered by young lava during volcanic eruptions on the island, seems to be a tiny piece of ancient continent, which broke off from the island of Madagascar, when Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica split up and formed the Indian Ocean.

Jan 19, 2017

2016 Hottest Year Ever Recorded

  • 2016 was the hottest year on record, setting a new high for the third year in a row, with scientists firmly putting the blame on human activities that drive climate change.
  • The final data for 2016 was released by the three key agencies – the UK Met Office and NASA and NOAA in the US – and showed 16 of the 17 hottest years on record have been in this century.
  • Direct temperature measurements stretch back to 1880, but scientific research indicates the world was last this warm about 115,000 years ago and that the planet has not experienced such high levels of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere for 4m years.
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