A Toast to the Skeptics — With Saltwater Cocktails!

authordefault
onNov 9, 2007 @ 10:50 PST

As sea levels rise, coastal communities could lose up to 50 percent more of their fresh water supplies than previously thought, according to a new study from Ohio Stateย University.

Scientists previously assumed that, as saltwater moved inland, it would penetrate underground only as far as it did above ground. But new research shows that when saltwater and fresh water meet, a zone of mixed, or brackish, water can extend 50 percent further inland underground than it does aboveย ground.

authordefault
Admin's short bio, lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Voluptate maxime officiis sed aliquam! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit.

Related Posts

onDec 12, 2025 @ 12:55 PST

As Trump pushes to slash the EPAโ€™s budget to its lowest level in four decades, 15 years of state-level cuts have already hollowed out environmental enforcement across the country.

As Trump pushes to slash the EPAโ€™s budget to its lowest level in four decades, 15 years of state-level cuts have already hollowed out environmental enforcement across the country.
onDec 12, 2025 @ 02:00 PST

Utilities started reversing coal powerโ€™s โ€œirreversibleโ€ decline. Will it last?

Utilities started reversing coal powerโ€™s โ€œirreversibleโ€ decline. Will it last?
onDec 11, 2025 @ 08:50 PST

Right-wing political group Americans for Prosperity, backed by oil and gas billionaire Charles Koch, sees data centers as part of a larger pro-fossil fuel agenda.

Right-wing political group Americans for Prosperity, backed by oil and gas billionaire Charles Koch, sees data centers as part of a larger pro-fossil fuel agenda.
onDec 10, 2025 @ 20:00 PST

โ€œGroundbreaking investigationโ€ reveals how the IEA has campaigned against climate action after taking cash from fossil fuel firms.

โ€œGroundbreaking investigationโ€ reveals how the IEA has campaigned against climate action after taking cash from fossil fuel firms.