What steps should be taken to prevent harm to wildlife from harmful chemicals in agriculture?
The elephants ate contaminated tomatoes from nearby farms. It was unclear if the poisoning was deliberate or accidental
来自可信新闻媒体的热门话题,转化为结构化辩论。与我们的社区讨论不同,这些是从突发新闻中自动策划的,以引发及时、细致入微的对话。
新闻讨论从实时热门报道自动生成。发现讨论展示社区创建的任何主题。两者都使用相同的结构化辩论格式,但新闻讨论专注于时事。
我们从这些声誉良好的来源汇总报道,以确保平衡、高质量的覆盖:
The elephants ate contaminated tomatoes from nearby farms. It was unclear if the poisoning was deliberate or accidental
More than 180,000 customers in Puerto Rico are facing rotating 48-hour water outages as severe drought compounds longstanding problems with the island’s water infrastructure. Resident Commissioner Representative Pablo José Hernández joins David Gura and Christina Ruffini on Bloomberg This Weekend and calls for a federal emergency declaration to unlock additional assistance and said poor management has worsened the crisis, while arguing Puerto Rico must also hold local officials accountable. (Source: Bloomberg)
Global warming also doubled the likelihood of this year's tinderbox conditions in France, says snap scientific analysis
António Guterres says strengthening El Niño will help push the world’s climate crisis into ‘uncharted territory’
The fires facing Spanish and French firefighters are harder to put out – and much more intense
Blizzard warnings blanket the Northeast Monday as a beastly winter storm is snarling travel and pounding millions with heavy snow. Threat level: In hard-hit areas, travel will be "extremely treacherous," forecasters say, and some leaders are restricting it. Meanwhile, more than half a million customers in Massachusetts, New Jersey, Delaware, Rhode Island are without power. The latest: The National Weather Service predicted Monday morning that heavy snowfall rates and gusty winds will keep battering the Northeast and spread into New England. The governors of New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey and several other eastern states declared states of emergency and urged residents to stay home.Winter storm forecast The NWS said very heavy snowfall rates of at least 2 to 3 inches per hour would persist Monday, along with 40 to 70 mile-per-hour winds. Those conditions make travel "nearly impossible."In New York, a local NWS branch warned of whiteout conditions, which severely limit visibility.Snowfall amounts updated Monday morning showed roughly 15 inches of snow in Central Park, more than 18 inches at Newark and upward of 22 inches at Islip on Long Island. NWS Boston stressed in its most recent discussion that the storm would "likely bring extreme to destructive impacts south and east of the I-95 corridor." The area forecast discussion said reports of snowfall in the region exceeding 30 inches would not be a surprise. Zoom out: Areas near the coastline could awake to one to two feet of snow by tomorrow morning, per the NWS Weather Prediction Center. Travel bans and flight cancellations The massive storm has grounded air travel, with more than 5,300 flights canceled within, into or out of the U.S. as of roughly 8:30am ET. That includes more than 500 flights at both John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia in New York City. Zoom in: Several regional leaders also announced travel restrictions. In New Jersey, transit services are suspended and a travel ban is in plac
Matthew Wright is accused alongside three others of trying to save the firm millions in penalties
The most surprising part is that the plastic isn't the biggest problem
Monitor ranks Toronto as having the worst air quality on earth, surpassing Kinshasa, DR Congo, and New Delhi, India
Ukraine marked the 40th anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster on Sunday. FRANCE 24 spoke with Michael Bluck, Director of the Centre for Nuclear Engineering at Imperial College London, to look back at the tragic event that marked history. Pointing to various factors that caused the explosion at Chernobyl, Bluck said that the Soviet Union's culting of top-down rule was also at blame
Matthew M. Wielicki has criticized the scientific consensus on global warming as alarmist. Now he’ll oversee a major federal report on the topic
The storm system is expected to reach landfall on Monday morning