"Wind Farms Considering Detection Systems To Prevent Bird Deaths"
"Adding bird detection systems could protect wind farms from litigation in case of deaths of threatened species."
Source: LA Times, 05/29/2012
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"Anti-GM Protesters Kept From Tearing Up Wheat Crop by Police"
"UK -- Police kept hundreds of protesters at bay as they attempted to destroy a field where genetically modified wheat is being tested in Hertfordshire."
Source: Guardian, 05/29/2012
"Crews Work To Protect Structures in Michigan Wildfire"
"Crews are working to ensure that no more structures are damaged by a wildfire burning across more than 30 square miles of Michigan's Upper Peninsula."
Source: AP, 05/29/2012
"Fukushima Radiation Seen In Tuna Off California"
"Low levels of nuclear radiation from the tsunami-damaged Fukushima power plant have turned up in bluefin tuna off the California coast, suggesting that these fish carried radioactive compounds across the Pacific Ocean faster than wind or water can."
Source: Reuters, 05/29/2012
"Wetlands Expert Suspended by DEP After She Refuses To Approve Permit"
"Florida's top state wetlands expert has been suspended after she refused to issue a permit on a controversial project -- one that she said her boss was willing to bend the rules to approve."
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Source: Tampa Bay Times, 05/29/2012
"California Smog Threatens World's Oldest Trees"
"SEQUOIA NATIONAL PARK, Calif. -- The California forest that is home to the biggest and oldest living things on earth, the giant Sequoia redwoods, also suffers a dubious distinction. It has the worst air pollution of any national park in the U.S."
Source: AP, 05/29/2012
"PERC Leaves Toxic Legacy State Must Pay For"
"A dangerous chemical used in dry cleaning is being phased out in California, but state regulators say we may still have to live with a toxic legacy for years to come."
Source: KGO-TV, 05/29/2012
Supercomputer Will Help Map Climate Change Down To the Local Level
"An advance guard of 18-wheelers is scheduled to roll into a business park in Cheyenne, Wyo., this week to unload components of a supercomputer called Yellowstone. This 1.5-quadrillion-calculations-per-second crystal ball will model future climate and forecast extreme weather."
Source: Wash Post, 05/29/2012
"Beryl Cuts Soggy Path Across U.S. Southeast"
"Tropical Storm Beryl cut a soggy path across the U.S. southeast on Monday after swirling ashore in Florida at near hurricane strength."
Source: Reuters, 05/29/2012
"Markets, Regulations Mean Mixed Bag for Mine Employment"
"Job growth in the nation's coal fields has taken a hit amid tough market conditions for U.S. coal and competition from natural gas, according to a review of federal employment statistics."
Source: Greenwire, 05/28/2012
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