What’s that smell? Tracking Yellowstone’s hydrocarbon history
Hydrocarbons in Yellowstone? Yes indeed, there are oil seeps in the northeastern part of the park! These seeps are a consequence of the region’s long and complex geological history.
Read the full articleYou might also wanna read

Differential Efficiency Of Sampling Devices In The Measurement Of Microbial Diversity Of Yellowstone National Park Hot Springs
[biorxiv.org] Metagenomic characterization of low-biomass Yellowstone National Park (YNP) hot spring waters remains challenging because micr
The Environmental Toll of the Permian Basin: Methane Emissions and Community Resistance Along the Texas-Sinaloa Pipeline
Along the path of fossil fuel from Texas to Sinaloa, many courageous people who are fighting to protect their world.

Canada’s Shale Gas Play Hits Center Stage as Oil Hot Spot
A long-dormant shale gas reservoir in Alberta is getting a second life — this time as a promising oil play. Companies are targeting the sand
Save the Dinosaurs
Dinosaur National Monument preserves one of the richest collections of late Jurassic remains on Earth. But where there are fossils, there ar

Like wolves, non-native lake trout have radically altered Yellowstone ecosystems (commentary)
Yellowstone National Park is often told as a story of recovery. Wolves returned and then elk changed their behavior. Willows and aspens then

Like wolves, non-native lake trout have radically altered Yellowstone ecosystems (commentary)
Yellowstone National Park is often told as a story of recovery. Wolves returned and then elk changed their behavior. Willows and aspens then

Petrochemicals in Appalachia: Extending Fossil Fuel Reliance and Public Health Harms
No doubt you have heard of Cancer Alley in Louisiana, where about 150 petrochemical plants populate an 85 mile stretch along the...

Comments
Sign in to join the conversation.
No comments yet. Be the first.