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Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: MethrenRaf le Décembre 16, 2024, 01:18:42 pm
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Gpli An Ephemeral Tour of Europe s Abandoned Industrial Ruins
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Today, many scientists believe we are on the cusp of a sixth mass extinction which could wipe out most life on Earth as we know it. Here are seven signs that they could be right. Image of Australian wildfires from space, via NASA A mass extinction happens when over 75 percent of all species on the planet die in a period of less than two million years. That may sound long to you, but it stanley cup becher (https://www.stanley-cup.com.de) the blink of an eye in ge stanley cup (https://www.stanley-cups.us) ologic time. There have been five mass extinctions on Earth over the past 540 million years, sometimes caused by catastr starbucks stanley cup (https://www.stanleymug.us) ophic disasters, and sometimes by quiet, insidious events like invasive species taking over the planet. 7. Earth Is Bubbling with Super Volcanoes Yellowstone Park in the United States is actually a volcano caldera, a thin cork of earth that sits on top of a massive cache of broiling magma. And this super-volcano could blow any time. The last time Earth witnessed an explosion of this size was in 1812, when Mount Tambora in Indonesia erupted so profusely that the Earth climate cooled for several years afterwards. Even more frightening is the prospect that another kind of super volcano, called a large igneous province LIP , could become active sometime in the future. A now-inactive LIP, called the Siberian Traps, erupted 250 million years ago. It spewed so much sulfur, carbon other greenhouse gases into the air that the Earth experienced a climate change catastrophe, vacillating wildly between extreme heat and cold until 95 percent