Rhodiola rosea is an adaptogen, a yellow - petalled plant growing in
arctic climates which calms your mind and slashes stress levels.
Not exact matches
The
climate is warming in the
arctic at twice the rate of the rest of the globe creating a longer growing season and increased plant growth,
which captures atmospheric carbon, and thawing permafrost,
which releases carbon into the atmosphere.
The study has important implications for predicting
which arctic plant species will dominate as the
climate warms, as well as how much carbon tundra ecosystems can store.
Karl Schroeder: If there is any life on Earth in 100 years, I foresee either an ecological catastrophe, with the majority of species extinct, the oceans stagnant, the
arctic and Antarctic desolate and lifeless, and billions of people living in complete ignorance of how things could be, in massive urban centres; or, a world in
which climate change was solved early and completely through innovations in power generation and carbon sequestration, where agriculture has gone to vertical farming and North America has largely been rewilded back to forest and open prairie, and where extinct species are regularly recreated by genetic engineering and reintroduced.
I think this would create a bit of thermal imbalance in the
climate and also would mean large changes in the weather pattern,
which would * not * be limited only in the
arctic region...
Episode 2: Last Hours — how methane release melts the
arctic,
which triggers sea level rise and extreme
climate events.
Hence, one gets a positive feedback whereby the warming of the
arctic leads to ice melting
which lowers the albedo of the earth and thereby leads to further warming of the
arctic (and global
climate system as a whole).
Reports are available
which indicate a massive melting of the
arctic ice sheet in the 1920's and 30's, long before the era of global
climate studies.
It is not just data from
climate models predicting what will happen; now there is evidence of the warming
which has already occurred: massive ice melting in Greenland, rising sea levels and retreating
arctic ice, record droughts, etc..