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Down To Earth

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August 16, 2023

Book Review

BOOKS

DOCUMENTARY

The world's first expedition to the Arctic was in 1845. Some 129 men led by British explorer John Franklin set off on two ships to navigate the Northwest Passage, a sea lane between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans through the Arctic Ocean. But the excitement of this quest soon turned to concern and intrigue, when the ships vanished without a trace. Now, a team of explorers sets out to trace Franklin's route. Their adventure will be documented in Lost in the Arctic, the latest episode in National Geographic's Explorer series, which will stream on Disney+ and Hulu from August 25.

Computing the Climate: How We Know What We Know About Climate Change Accurate climate models have existed since the 1800s. Learn how these models have developed - and why we should believe them.

PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE Down To Earth

Down To Earth

Roots of peace

Kerala's forest department plants fruit and fodder trees to ease human-wildlife tensions

time to read

2 mins

December 01, 2025

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

INDIA'S DRY RUN

India is poised to be a global hub of data centres—back-end facilities that house servers and hardware needed to run online activities.

time to read

21 mins

December 01, 2025

Down To Earth

Corporate bias

INDIA'S DRAFT Seeds Bill, 2025, introduced by the Centre in mid-November, proposes a few key changes.

time to read

1 min

December 01, 2025

Down To Earth

Influencing behaviour

OVER THE past 50 years, ultra-processed food (UPF) corporations have shaped global food and health through either industry-sponsored research, embedding themselves as \"stakeholders\" in policy making, or through various other initiatives, says a threepart Lancet series published on November 19.

time to read

1 min

December 01, 2025

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

India headed for extreme climate events

INDIA IS on course for cataclysmic climate events, says a new study in PLOS Climate.

time to read

1 min

December 01, 2025

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Down To Earth

SOME OVERLOOKED ASPECTS

Increasing night-time temperatures and rapid intensification of cyclones already happening

time to read

1 min

November 16, 2025

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

Excessive groundwater extraction can cause subsidence

Subsidence is a global phenomenon seen not just in coastal regions, but also in inland areas. Natural subsidence progresses slowly, but anthropogenic activities, like excessive groundwater extraction, can significantly accelerate the rate, says LEONARD OHENHEN, assistant professor, department of earth system science, University of California, Irvine, US. In an interview with SUSHMITA SENGUPTA, Ohenhen says that climate change intensifies the problem through multiple pathways.

time to read

3 mins

November 16, 2025

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

2025 IS UNPRECEDENTED

Never heard about so many such exceptional rainfall events as have occurred this year

time to read

1 min

November 16, 2025

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

GOVERNING THE CLOUDS

In the absence of evidence, replicability, funding and transparency, cloud seeding languishes as an imperfect science

time to read

6 mins

November 16, 2025

Down To Earth

Down To Earth

Heavier footprints

Investments and capital owned by the world's wealthiest few are driving the climate crisis, according to a first-of-its-kind report

time to read

3 mins

November 16, 2025

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