GoGardenNews - Items of gardening and ecological interest
Mile-high ‘noodly line’ rising from seafloor off Alaska’s Aleutian Islands leads to discovery of gas seep
Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on
Anchorage Daily News reports, "A mysterious “noodly line” has been discovered rising from the seafloor off Alaska’s Aleutian Islands, like a giant finger reaching toward the surface, according to NOAA Ocean Exploration."
Recycling 'end-of-life' solar panels, wind turbines, is about to be climate tech's big waste business
Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on
CNBC reports, "The growing importance of wind and solar energy to the U.S. power grid, and the rise of electric vehicles, are all key to the nation’s growing need to reduce dependence on fossil fuels, lower carbon emissions and mitigate climate change.
"But at the same time, these burgeoning renewable energy industries will soon generate tons of waste as millions of photovoltaic (PV) solar panels, wind turbines and lithium-ion EV batteries reach the end of their respective lifecycles."
Wheat Farmers Expected To Harvest Just 67% Of Planted Area, Lowest Since 1917, As Dry Weather Bites
Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on
Benzinga.com reports, "As the U.S. economy is grappling with multiple headwinds that have been spearheaded by the impact of the Federal Reserve's aggressive rate hikes, another risk is looming on the horizon: dry weather."
Onion shortage threatens a new chapter in world food crisis
Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on
The Economic Times warns, "Onion shortage threatens a new chapter in world food crisis.
"The costs of wheat and grains have fallen in recent months, easing concern over access to some staples. But a combination of factors is now shaking up the vegetable market, the backbone of a healthy, sustainable diet. And at the sharp end of that is the humble onion.
These Foods Will Be In Short Supply In 2023, So Stock Up Now (Or Find Alternatives)
Posted by Staff of goGardenNow on
Yahoo News reports, "It was a bad year for food shortages in 2022, with categories including eggs and baby formula hit hard. Unfortunately, 2023 could see its own batches of food shortages. Here’s what consumers should start stocking up on now before prices soar and products likely become harder to find on store shelves."