Crown shyness is a phenomenon where the top of the trees, called the crown, do not touch each other and form gaps. 

Crown Shyness: IFS officer shares video of trees practising social distancing; take a look!

Crown shyness is a phenomenon where the topmost part of trees, called the crown, do not touch each other and form gaps. 

IFS officer shares video of trees practicing social distancing; take a look!

'Crown shyness' is a phenomenon where the topmost part of trees, called the crown, do not touch each other and form gaps. Have a look at the video.

Like humans, do trees also practise social distancing? Well, it seems so. Recently, IFS officer Ramesh Pandey&nbsp; shared a video on Twitter where the topmost part of trees, called the crown, are not touching each other and are seen forming gaps.&nbsp;
In his post, he mentioned that it&rsquo;s a kind of social distancing among trees and is called 'crown shyness'.&nbsp;
However, scientists don&rsquo;t have any clear explanation behind this phenomenon but as per expert theories, trees practise it to prevent collision and to limit the spread of parasites between the trees or as a shade avoidance so that the sunlight reaches all the branches.
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According to a study, by the beginning of the year 2100, 5% more rainbows a day will be visible on earth as compared to the beginning of the 21st century.

Study says more number of rainbows will now be seen on earth due to climate change

According to a&nbsp;study, by the beginning of the year 2100,&nbsp;5% more rainbows a day will be visible on earth as compared to the beginning of the 21st century.<span class="EOP SCXW136189321 BCX0" data-ccp-props="{&quot;134233117&quot;:false,&quot;134233118&quot;:false,&quot;201341983&quot;:0,&quot;335551550&quot;:1,&quot;335551620&quot;:1,&quot;335559685&quot;:0,&quot;335559737&quot;:0,&quot;335559738&quot;:0,&quot;335559739&quot;:160,&quot;335559740&quot;:259}">&nbsp;

We all love looking at rainbows in the sky after the rains. But let us tell you that due to climate change, you'll be able to see more rainbows than ever before. This fact is claimed by a recent study led by researchers from the University of Hawaii in the United States.&nbsp;
5% more rainbows by the beginning of 2100&nbsp;
According to the study, by the beginning of the year 2100, the average condition of the Earth will see such, that 5% more rainbows a day will be visible as compared to the beginning of the 21st century.&nbsp;
Where would most rainbows be visible?&nbsp;
The study says that northern latitudes and higher altitudes, where there is a forecast of less rain and snowfall due to summer, will see a rise in the incidence of most rainbows.&nbsp;
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Childhood exposure to air pollution can lead to higher rates of heart disease and other ailments in adulthood, says a new Stanford-led study. 

Air pollution puts children at higher risk of disease in adulthood: study

Exposure to fine particulate known as PM 2.5, carbon monoxide and ozone overtime was linked to a change in gene expression

Here's how air pollution can affect children's long-term health

Childhood exposure to air pollution can lead to higher rates of heart disease and other ailments in adulthood, says a new Stanford-led&nbsp;study.&nbsp;

Childhood exposure to air pollution, including&nbsp;wildfire smoke and car exhaust, for even short periods of time, can lead to higher rates of heart disease and other ailments in adulthood, says a new Stanford-led&nbsp;study.&nbsp;
Published in&nbsp;Nature Scientific Reports, the study&nbsp;confirms previous research that bad air can alter gene regulation in a way that may impact long-term health.
Exposure to fine particulate known as PM2.5, carbon monoxide and ozone over time was linked to a&nbsp;change in gene expression which may be passed down to future generations.

The fire that broke in the mounds of garbage at the dump yard was doused after 12 days
 

Brahmapuram garbage fire: NGT slaps Rs 100 crore fine on Kochi corporation

The fire that broke in the mounds of garbage at the dump yard on March 2 was doused after 12 days.
&nbsp;

National Green Tribunal has imposed a fine of Rs 100 crore on the Kochi Municipal Corporation for their 'utter failure' to manage waste effectively at the Brahmapuram waste dumping yard, which led to a major fire outbreak on March 2.
Coming down heavily on Kerala authorities, the Bench blamed the State for the environmental emergency caused due to fire and directed the civic body to deposit the money with the Chief Secretary within a month for necessary remediation measures.
The NGT was hearing a matter in which it had initiated suo-motu (on its own) proceedings on the basis of a media report.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

While the smugglers managed to flee in the darkness, BSF soldiers recovered two wooden boxes from them.

Watch: exotic birds rescued by India's BSF from smugglers

While the smugglers managed to flee in the darkness, BSF soldiers recovered two wooden boxes from them.

Two exotic birds were rescued by India's Border Security Force after its personnel apprehended alleged smugglers trying to enter India illegally from Bangladesh.
While the smugglers managed to flee in the darkness, BSF soldiers recovered two wooden boxes from them. Inside the containers, they found a couple of Dwarf Cassowary birds, officials said on 16 March 2023.
The birds were handed over to forest department officials in Krishnanagar.
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Droughts, wet events made more frequent, intense by global warming: NASA-led Study

NASA-led study reveals droughts, floods will become more frequent. Here's why 

The scientists also found that the worldwide intensity of these extreme wet and dry events - a metric that combines extent, duration, and severity - is closely linked to global warming.

Major droughts and pluvials - periods of excessive precipitation and water storage on land - have indeed been occurring more often, confirmed a new National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA)-led study.
Droughts and floods will become more frequent and severe as our planet warms and climate changes, scientists have predicted, but detecting this on regional and continental scales has proven difficult, the study said.
Two NASA, US, scientists examined 20 years of data from the NASA/German GRACE and GRACE-FO satellites to identify extreme wet and dry events, the study published in the journal Nature Water said.
Floods and droughts account for more than 20 per cent of the economic losses caused by extreme weather events in the US each year. The economic impacts are similar around the world, though the human toll tends to be most devastating in poor neighbourhoods and developing nations.
The scientists also found that the worldwide intensity of these extreme wet and dry events - a metric that combines extent, duration, and severity - is closely linked to global warming.
From 2015-2021 - seven of the nine warmest years in the modern record - the frequency of extreme wet and dry events was four per year, compared with three per year in the previous 13 years.
This makes sense, said the authors, because warmer air causes more moisture to evaporate from Earth's surface during dry events; warm air can also hold more moisture to fuel severe snowfall and rainfall events.
"The idea of climate change can be abstract. A couple of degrees warmer doesn't sound like much, but water cycle impacts are tangible," said Matt Rodell, study co-author at NASA.
"Global warming is going to cause more intense droughts and wet periods, which affects people, the economy, and agriculture around the world. Monitoring hydrological extremes is important for preparing for future events, mitigating their impacts, and adapting," said Rodell.
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Rodell and study co-author Bailing Li studied 1,056 extreme wet and dry events from 2002 to 2021, as observed by the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) and GRACE-Follow-On (GRACE-FO) satellites.
The satellites use precise measurements of Earth's gravity field to detect water storage anomalies - specifically, how the amount of water stored in soils, aquifers, lakes, rivers, snow cover, and ice compares to normal, the study said.
"It's like watching the level of the water in your bathtub.
"You can see how much it rises and falls without knowing the total amount of water in the tub," said Rodell.
Because GRACE and GRACE-FO provide a new map of water storage anomalies around the world every month, they provide a comprehensive view of the severity of hydrological events and how they evolve over time, the study said.
In their study, Rodell and Li applied an "intensity" metric that accounts for the severity, duration, and spatial extent of droughts and extreme wet events.
They found the global total intensity of extreme events increased from 2002 to 2021, mirroring Earth's rising temperatures over the same period.
According to the study, by far the most intense event identified in the study was a pluvial that began in 2019 in central Africa and is still ongoing.
It has caused the level of Lake Victoria to rise by more than one metre.
A 2015-2016 drought in Brazil was the most intense dry event of the past two decades, leading to empty reservoirs, and water rationing across some Brazilian cities, the study said.
"Both events were associated with climate variability, but the Brazilian drought occurred in the warmest year on record (2016), reflecting the impact of global warming," said Li.
"The recent southwestern US and southern Europe droughts were also some of the most intense events, in part, due to anthropogenic warming," said Li.
"Global warming has had broad and profound impacts on terrestrial water storage, such as reduction of annual snow in high elevations and depletion of groundwater by people when surface waters are scarce," Li added.
"Reflecting these changes, GRACE data provide us a unique perspective of how hydrological extremes have been changing around the world," said Li.&nbsp;
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Mumbai temp hits 39.4 degrees Celsius, highest in country for second time in March: IMD

The Santacruz observatory and the Colaba observatory recorded a temperature of 39.4 degrees Celsius and 35.8 degrees Celsius, respectively, on Sunday.

For the second time in the current month, Mumbai recorded the highest maximum temperature in the country at 39.4 degrees Celsius on Sunday, the India Meteorological Department (IMD) said, attributing the rise in mercury to absent or delayed wind breeze.
The IMD had warned of a heat wave for Sunday and Monday.
The Santacruz observatory and the Colaba observatory recorded a temperature of 39.4 degrees Celsius and 35.8 degrees Celsius, respectively, on Sunday.
"This is for the second time this month that Mumbai has recorded the highest maximum temperature in the country. On March 6, Santacruz (observatory) recorded 39.1 degrees Celsius, also the highest in the country. On Sunday, it recorded 39.4 degrees Celsius," said IMD scientist Rajendra Jenamani.
He said the temperature recorded in the coastal Konkan region, which encompasses Mumbai, was 4-6 degrees Celsius above normal on March 12.
This was also observed between March 5-7 when the temperature was 5-7 degrees above normal, Jenamani added.
"Normally, Konkan witnesses low temperatures during this time because of the sea breeze at around 11.30 am to 1 pm. However, in the last seven-ten days the sea breeze is absent or delayed because of the dominant easterly winds which have resulted in high temperatures," he said, adding that the temperature should reach highest between Rajasthan and Gujarat but it is controlled due to thunderstorm cloud and favourable wind.
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'The Elephant Whisperers' created history at the 95th Academy Awards by becoming the first Indian production to win the Documentary Short Film award.

Oscars: Congress attacks Modi govt, cites 'The Elephant Whisperers' win to slam Wild Life Act amendments

'The Elephant Whisperers' created history at the 95th Academy Awards by becoming the first Indian production to win the Documentary Short Film award.

The Congress party used the Oscar win of 'The Elephant Whisperers' documentary to attack the Narendra Modi government on 13 March 2023.
Former Union minister Jairam Ramesh said that it was "wonderful" that the Tamil film won an Oscar, and this might force the Modi administration to drop "elephant-unfriendly" amendments to the Wild Life Protection Act, which have been "widely opposed".
In 2010 the elephant had been declared the national heritage animal, the Congress general secretary noted. Ramesh had opposed many provisions of the Wildlife (Protection) Amendment Bill, 2022, when it was passed in the Rajya Sabha in December last year. PTI ASK DV DV
'The Elephant Whisperers' created history at the 95th Academy Awards by becoming the first Indian production to win the Documentary Short Film award.
(With PTI inputs)
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The public health ministry said 50 districts in Bangkok on March 08 recorded unsafe levels of the most dangerous PM2.5 particles

Bangkok residents suffer due to poor air quality, thousands sick

The public health ministry said 50 districts in Bangkok on March 08 recorded unsafe levels of the most dangerous PM2.5 particles

As pollution reached dangerously high levels in Bangkok this week, nearly 200,000 residents were admitted to hospitals, according to the public health ministry.&nbsp;
For the past few days, the Thai capital, home to over 11 million, has been shrouded in a yellow-grey mix of vehicle fumes, industrial emissions and smoke from agricultural burning.&nbsp;
The public health ministry said 50 districts in Bangkok on March 08 recorded unsafe levels of the most dangerous PM2.5 particles -- so tiny they can enter the bloodstream -- while the following day they remained well above World Health Organization guidelines.
PM2.5 levels have been above safe limits for most of Bangkok since March 06, according to the government's pollution control department.
A doctor at public health ministry urged children and pregnant women to stay indoors on March 08 while adding that any individual stepping outside should wear a high-quality N95 anti-pollution mask.&nbsp;
During another pollution peak in late January and early February, city authorities had urged people to work from home.
A spokesman for Bangkok governor Chadchart Sittipunt -- elected last year with promises to improve the city's environment -- said they would not hesitate to issue another similar order if the situation got worse.
with AFP inputs
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More than 184,000 Tennessee customers and more than 94,000 in Alabama were without electricity Friday after the storm hits USA

US: storms roll eastward after slamming Texas; 2 deaths reported

More than 184,000 Tennessee customers and more than 94,000 in Alabama were without electricity Friday, after the storm hits USA

Heavy snow storm possibly to effect 23 million Americans

More than 184,000 Tennessee customers and more than 94,000 in Alabama were without electricity Friday after the storm hits USA

A large storm system spouting heavy winds and possible tornados in Texas, Louisiana and Kentucky damaged homes and buildings, downed trees, left thousands without power and was blamed for the deaths of two people on Friday as it marched eastward, threatening heavy snow in the Midwest and Northeast.
After spawning likely tornadoes overnight in Texas and Louisiana that damaged a university campus, the storms threatened the Tennessee and Ohio valleys with high winds and more tornadoes as they moved toward New England, officials said.
A 70-year-old man sitting in his truck as strong winds blew through Talledega County, Alabama, was killed Friday when a tree fell onto the vehicle. Coroner Shaddix Murphy said it happened about 11.30 am as a storm system came through the area.
&ldquo;The death appears to be weather-related, with the winds we were having at the time,&rdquo; Murphy said. The victim was identified as Allen Cooley of Talledega.
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In west central Mississippi, a person was killed inside a vehicle Friday after a tree, toppled by strong winds, struck the car. The Mississippi Emergency Management Agency has not identified the person but said in a news release that their death is being considered as weather-related.
Parts of southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana saw rain, freezing rain, sleet, snow and strong wind gusts on Friday, according to Indiana Michigan Power.
The National Weather Service issued numerous tornado warnings in parts of Indiana, Alabama and western Georgia.
In Kentucky, Gov. Andy Beshear warned of possible tornadoes and 55- to 65-mph (88- to 104-kph) wind gusts after rain moves through the state. Several school districts closed in anticipation.
&ldquo;The wind will really kick in after the storm moves through,&rdquo; Beshear said Friday. &ldquo;I don't want people to have confidence that it's going to be safe.&rdquo; Power provider Ameren Illinois reported more than 18,000 customers without service in the central part of the state after storms packing wind gusts as high as 69 mph (111 kph) swept through the region.
In New England, the storm was expected to bring as much as 18 inches (45 centimeters) of snow and winds gusts as high as 40 mph (64 kph) to parts of New Hampshire and Maine.
The weather service issued a winter storm warning from 10 pm Friday until 7 p.m. Saturday and said that a mix of snow, sleet and rain was expected in southern New England and that minor coastal flooding was possible in Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The storms slammed California earlier in the week with as much as 10 feet (3 meters) of snow, with some residents in mountains east of Los Angeles looking at being stuck in their homes for at least another week.
The weather service surveyed damage Friday near Pickton, about 80 miles (130 kilometres) east of Dallas, where a confirmed tornado struck, according to meteorologist Daniel Huckaby.
Winds of nearly 80 mph (130 kph) were recorded near the Fort Worth suburb of Blue Mound. The roof of an apartment building in the suburb of Hurst was blown away, resident Michael Roberts told KDFW-TV.
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&ldquo;The whole building started shaking. ... The whole ceiling is gone,&rdquo; Roberts said. &ldquo;It got really crazy.&rdquo; The Dallas suburb of Richardson asked residents to stop using water after the storm knocked out power to pumping stations. The city said in a statement early Friday that electricity and water service had been restored.
North of Dallas, winds brought down trees, ripped the roof off a grocery store in Little Elm and overturned four 18-wheelers along US Highway 75. Minor injuries were reported, police said.
Buildings at Louisiana State University-Shreveport were damaged, and trees were toppled, said spokesperson Erin Smith, but the campus was reopening Friday after being shut down overnight.
More than 184,000 Tennessee customers and more than 94,000 in Alabama were without electricity Friday, according to PowerOutage.us.
Heavy rain was reported in northern Arkansas and southern Missouri, causing flooding in both states.
The Alley Spring Campground in Missouri flooded with nearly nine feet (3 meters) of water Friday, the National Weather Service said, adding: &ldquo;Turn around, don't drown when encountering flooded roads. Many flood deaths occur in vehicles.&rdquo; Police in Hardy, Arkansas, about 115 miles (185 kilometers) north of Little Rock, asked residents along the Spring River to leave their homes because of flooding, while hail and strong winds were reported in Oklahoma.
Parts of southeastern Missouri were under a flash flood warning Friday after heavy rain swelled streams and flooded low-lying highways with runoff, according to the Missouri State Department of Transportation.&nbsp;
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/watch-top-us-minister-takes-an-auto-ride-in-delhi-1677914674883">Top US minister takes an auto ride in Delhi</a>

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Avalanche in Sonamarg

Now you can easily make organic fertilizer for your plants at home.  Watch to know more. 

Now forget using chemical fertilizers, here's a DIY method to make fertilizer for plants with natural ingredients

Forget chemical fertilizers; make natural fertilizer for your plants at home

Now you can easily make organic fertilizer for your plants at home.&nbsp; Watch to know more.&nbsp;

Most of us bring chemical fertilizers from the market for plants. But now you no longer need it as you can make it at home within an hour.&nbsp;
Digital content creator Armen Adamjan has shared a video on how to make organic fertilizer.
In this video, he's seen emptying a tea bag and mixing the tea with a spoonful of oats in a jar. He then pours the content in boiling water and keeps it for about an hour. After straining the water he pours it into a spray bottle and suggests planting the plants with the water once every 3 weeks.
This water is filled with nitrogen which helps plants grow faster and healthier.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/adopt-gardening-for-better-physical-and-mental-health-1673435411633">Adopt gardening for better physical and mental health</a>

As the global temperature has increased in recent years, pollen allergy season has grown more intense and will continue to do so according to research. 

Allergy season came earlier this year, thanks to climate change

As the global temperature has increased in recent years, pollen allergy season has grown more intense and will continue to do so according to research.&nbsp;

A study published in Nature Communications found that pollen allergy season could start up to 40 days earlier and last 19 days longer by the year 2100 due to climate change.
The rising global temperatures are responsible for seasonal allergies causing trees, weeds and grasses to go through early pollination. The study also states that annual pollen emissions will increase by 40% due to weather changes but will drastically rise to 250% if carbon dioxide and other harmful gases from ignition of coal, gasoline and natural gases are continued to be produced at current rates.
A recent report from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration noted that countries globally experienced record-breaking warm temperatures last month as the average temperatures rose 2.7 degrees above the 20th-century standard.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/climate-change-makes-children-more-vulnerable-to-infections-1640668842191">Climate change makes children more vulnerable to infections</a>

In a report released recently, experts said that greenhouse gas emissions should be decreased by now and needs to be cut down by almost half by 2030. 

UN report states greenhouse gas emission must be slashed immediately

In a report released recently, experts said that greenhouse gas emissions should be decreasing by now and need to be cut down by almost half by 2030.&nbsp;

As the world is reeling under the cascading impact of global warming, the United Nations released a report in which they warned that the earth is nearing a point of no return. They also said that global greenhouse gas must be cut down quickly and drastically.&nbsp;
Experts said that the emissions should be decreasing by now and need to be cut down by almost half by 2030.&nbsp;
Experts blamed it on the surge of fossil fuel burning, oil drilling, deforestation and intensive agriculture, among the extensive list of activities that produce greenhouse gases.
Also Read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/now-enjoy-more-rainbows-on-earth-all-thanks-to-climate-change-1667721163736">Now enjoy more rainbows on earth; all thanks to climate change</a>

Plastics entering the world's oceans have surged since 2005 and could nearly triple by 2040.

Over 171 trillion plastic pieces floating in oceans, reveals study 

Plastics entering the world's oceans have surged since 2005 and could nearly triple by 2040. Find out more.

A new study found that the world's oceans are polluted by nearly 170 trillion pieces of plastic.
The study looked at surface-level plastic pollution data from 11,777 ocean stations in six major marine regions from 1979 to 2019.
Led by the 5 Gyres Institute, the research claimed that plastic production could nearly triple by 2040 if no further action is taken.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/food-waste-far-worse-than-plastic-pollution-here-s-why-1655374447512">Food waste far worse than plastic pollution, here's why!&nbsp;</a>

According to the report, people feel happy during the weather or season they like, and during other seasons, they remain irritable, sad and tired.

Are you a summer person or winter? Know how weather affects your mood and personality 

According to the report,&nbsp;people feel happy&nbsp;during the weather or season they like,&nbsp;and during other seasons, they remain irritable, sad and tired.

In a recent study, it has been found that weather affects people&rsquo;s mood in many ways. If the temperature goes beyond 21 degrees or drops below 10 degrees, people start feeling negative and lose confidence.&nbsp;
Healthline observed four types of people for this research; first those who like summer and enjoy sunny weather, second those who do not like summers, third those who do not like monsoons and fourth those whose mood remains same in every season.&nbsp;
According to the report, people feel happy during the weather or season they like, and during other seasons, they remain irritable, sad and tired and do not feel like doing anything.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Centre issues health advisory for the heat waves this summer. Here are the Dos and Don'ts" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/health/centre-issues-health-advisory-for-the-heat-waves-this-summer-here-are-the-dos-and-don-ts-1677668308069">Centre issues health advisory for the heat waves this summer. Here are the Dos and Don'ts</a>

Social media influencer and video creator, Armen Adamjan shows how we can use matchsticks to feed your plants. Know all about it.

Now use matchsticks to make food for your plants; social media influencer shows how

Social media influencer and video creator, Armen Adamjan shows how we can use matchsticks to feed plants. Know all about it.

Do you know that matchsticks can produce food for your plants? Social media influencer and video creator, Armen Adamjan shared a video on Instagram stating that if you put a bunch of matchsticks in water and let them soak for about an hour, the water will turn pink because of phosphorus and sulphur present in the matchsticks. This is basically food for plants. Phosphorus helps plants grow strong roots and sulphur helps produce healthy leaves. &nbsp;&nbsp;
Also watch: <a title="Forget chemical fertilizers; make natural fertilizer for your plants at home" href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/environment/forget-chemical-fertilizers-make-natural-fertilizer-for-your-plants-at-home-1675251230188">Forget chemical fertilizers; make natural fertilizer for your plants at home</a>

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