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MSNBC - Environment News

Storms kill endangered whooping cranes (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 06:00:47

Feb. 4: Seventeen of North America's 300 remaining whooping cranes were killed in Florida's storms on Friday. Searchers were overjoyed to find one alive. NBC's Michelle Kosinski reports. (Nightly News)All 18 endangered young whooping cranes that were led south from Wisconsin last fall as part of a project to create a second migratory flock of the birds were killed in storms in Florida, a spokesman said.



Nations back world environmental body (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 09:00:39

View images from around the world that show signs of global warming.Fear of runaway global warming pushed 46 countries to line up Saturday behind France?s appeal for a new environmental body that could single out ? and perhaps police ? nations that abuse the Earth.



U.S. towns ready for Atlantic tsunami (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 09:00:39

Tom Burris, emergency management director for Liberty County, walks past a tsunami warning sign Tuesday Jan. 30, 2007 that is leaning against a wall in his Hinesville, Ga. office. The warning sign was designed and distributed by the National Weather Service. Liberty County became the ninth community on the eastern seaboard to be certified by the Weather Service as ready to respond to tsunamis. (AP Photo/Stephen Morton)Emergency managers in Liberty County, Ga.,  soon plan to post warning signs depicting a stick man running uphill from a monstrous wave and declaring the surrounding area a ?Tsunami Hazard Zone.?



Landmark climate report: Clock is ticking (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 09:00:39

View images from around the world that show signs of global warming.Scientists issued a landmark report Friday saying they have little doubt that recent global warming has been caused by man, and predicting that warming and rises in sea level will ?continue for centuries? no matter how much humans control carbon emissions.



Amazon gold rush tears up virgin forest (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 12:00:46

Miners work at  Eldorado do Juma wildcat gold mine, near Apui, in the Brazilian Amazon, Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007. Eldorado do Juma is Brazil's newest boom town which since December has been the destination for thousands of fortune seekers hoping to strike it rich in the heart of the Amazon jungle. It's a gold rush in the Amazon jungle, driven by the Internet.  Thousands have arrived in recent weeks, cutting down huge trees, diverting streams and digging ever-deeper wildcat mines, in an area that only months ago was pristine rain forest.



U.N. panel lifts export ban on beluga caviar (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 12:00:46
A U.N. panel said Monday it has lifted trade bans on beluga and two other types of caviar, effectively ending a year-old embargo against one of the world's most prized delicacies.

Nations back world environmental body (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 12:00:46

View images from around the world that show signs of global warming.Fear of runaway global warming pushed 46 countries to line up Saturday behind France?s appeal for a new environmental body that could single out ? and perhaps police ? nations that abuse the Earth.



Mysterious oil spill spreads in Vietnam (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 12:00:46

Villagers clean up oil washed ashore on a beach in the ancient town of Hoi An in the central province of Quang Nam, Vietnam, on Wednesday, Jan. 31, 2007.  Authorities are investigating the source of the spill that reached the coast Tuesday night in Quang Nam province, said Nguyen Ngoc Dung, director of the provincial Natural Resources and Environment Department.  An oil spill off Vietnam has spread along more than 300 kilometers (190 miles) of coastline and affected popular tourist spots, but the source remains a mystery, an official said Monday.



Amazon gold rush tears up virgin forest (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 03:00:38

Miners work at  Eldorado do Juma wildcat gold mine, near Apui, in the Brazilian Amazon, Thursday, Feb. 1, 2007. Eldorado do Juma is Brazil's newest boom town which since December has been the destination for thousands of fortune seekers hoping to strike it rich in the heart of the Amazon jungle. It's a gold rush in the Amazon jungle, driven by the Internet.  Thousands have arrived in recent weeks, cutting down huge trees, diverting streams and digging ever-deeper wildcat mines, in an area that only months ago was pristine rain forest.



Hundreds of shellfish species discovered (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 03:00:38

Dr. Philippe Bouchet, of the French National Museum of Natural History and head of the expedition called Panglao 2005-2005 Expeditions, holds a Philippine Reef Lobster holotype, a new species called "Enoplometopus," during the turn-over ceremony Monday Feb.5, 2007 at the National Museum in Manila, of newly-discovered marine species in the waters off Panglao Island in Bohol province in central Philippines. More than 1,200 species of decapods and some 6,000 species of mollusks were discovered by Dr. Bouchet's expedition team. Specimens of newly discovered marine species found by a joint Filipino-French research project were turned over to the Philippine National Museum on Monday.



1,000 dead turtles wash up in South Asia (View Original Story)
Source: Posted: 02-05-2007 at 03:00:38

A man watches dead turtles on the Cox's Bazar beach February 4, 2007. More than 200 turtles, some weighing 20 kg (44 pounds) or more, have died in the Bay of Bengal along the Bangladesh coast over the past week, government officials and witnesses said on Monday. Picture taken February 4, 2007.   REUTERS/Nurul Islam   (BANGLADESH)Nearly a thousand large sea turtles have washed up dead on Bangladeshi and Indian beaches in the Bay of Bengal in recent weeks, officials and activists said on Monday, blaming the deaths on fishing nets.



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