2023-07-12 03:32
Humans' impact on earth began a new epoch in 1950s called Anthropocene, scientists say
Trees surround Crawford Lake in Milton, Ontario., on Monday, July 10, 2023. A team of scientists is recommending the start of a new geological epoch defined by how humans have impacted the Earth should be marked at the pristine Crawford Lake outside Toronto in Canada. (Cole Burston/The Canadian Press via AP) From climate change to species loss and pollution, humans have etched their impact on the Earth with such strength and permanence since the middle of the 20th century that a special team of scientists says a new geologic epoch began then.
https://technology.inquirer.net/125918/humans-impact-on-the-earth-began-a-new-epoch-in-the-1950s-called-the-anthropocene-scientists-say
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https://technology.inquirer.net/125918/humans-impact-on-the-earth-began-a-new-epoch-in-the-1950s-called-the-anthropocene-scientists-say
#inquirer