Skip to content
Buy Me a Matcha
Medium Linkedin
  • MENUExpand
    • Home
    • Blog
    • Newsletter
    • Medium Publications
    • Contact
    • About
Climate Ages
  • My accountExpand
    • My Courses
    • Login
Climate Ages
  • Menu
    • Home
    • Blog
    • Newsletter
    • About
    • Medium Publications
    • Contact
    • Privacy Policy
Shopping Cart 0
A young child with blonde hair, dressed in a cozy white sweater, smiles joyfully while looking at an advent calendar hanging on a wall, with warm Christmas lights and a decorated tree in the background
STEM Parenting

How an Advent Calendar Became Our Kids’ Marshmallow Test

A young child sits against a backdrop of a sprawling river delta, building a colorful tower of blocks. The image symbolizes creativity and imagination as tools for designing solutions to complex environmental challenges like delta management and climate adaptation
Climate Change | Economy & Society | Policy

Visionaries Wanted: The Role of Creativity in Climate Survival

a peaceful urban park scene during autumn with a curved pathway lined with benches, surrounded by colorful trees in shades of orange, yellow, and green. vintage-style street lamps illuminate the area, and a tall historic building is visible in the background, bathed in the warm glow of the setting sun.
Biodiversity Conservation | Climate Change | Policy

Why Your Neighborhood’s Green Spaces Aren’t Just About Dollars

A busy street in an asian city at night
Climate Change | Economy & Society | Policy

Can Cities Survive Without Trees? A Deep Dive into the 3–30–300 Rule

Dentition of Dmanisi skull D2700/D2735
Evolution | Paleontology

What Ancient Teeth Teach Us About Human Development

A small maple tree in a forest
Biodiversity Conservation | Climate Change | Economy & Society | Policy

Why Our Broken Backyard Tree Stump Became a Lesson in Conservation

An Avalanche in the Mountains
Climate Change | Economy & Society

Climate Change is Dangerously Shifting Avalanche Patterns

How Melting Ice Once Cooled Europe — and What It Means for Us
Climate Change

How Melting Ice Once Cooled Europe — and What It Means for Us

Will Atmospheric Rivers Sink California’s Shores?
Climate Change

Will Atmospheric Rivers Sink California’s Shores?

$79 Billion/Year? How Everyday Materials Are Bankrupting the Environment
Climate Change | Economy & Society

$79 Billion/Year? How Everyday Materials Are Bankrupting the Environment

Page navigation

Previous PagePrevious 1 2 3 4 Next PageNext
I don’t do adds or sponsors, but if you want to support me, you can now buy me a coffee!

Buy Me a Matcha

White Ice Formation

Welcome to Climate Ages

Where Fossils and Climate meet

Blog Post Categories

  • Biodiversity Conservation
  • Climate Change
  • Economy & Society
  • Evolution
  • Medium Writing
  • Paleontology
  • Policy
  • Pollution
  • Purpose Lab
  • Science Outreach
  • STEM Careers
  • STEM Parenting
  • The Boosted Blog Method
  • Uncategorized

Missed Something?

Recent Posts

A digitally edited image of a massive Antarctic iceberg floating in the ocean, with stormy clouds and distant mountains in the background. Superimposed on the iceberg is a cartoon-style pipe system, symbolizing the concept of “Antarctic plumbing”—possibly referring to the movement of meltwater beneath ice sheets or human-engineered solutions related to polar melt. The image blends natural elements with industrial symbolism
Biodiversity Conservation · Climate Change · Science Outreach
The Antarctic Plumbing Problem That’s Speeding Up Ice Melt
A digitally edited image of a kelp forest underwater scene, with several sharks swimming in the background. In the foreground, two distinct sets of jaws are overlaid: on the left, a traditional shark jaw with sharp triangular teeth, and on the right, a unique jaw with flat, plate-like structures resembling those of a durophagous (hard-prey-eating) species. The image contrasts different feeding adaptations in marine predators.
Uncategorized
Forgotten Shark Jaws Are Now a Goldmine for Ocean Science
A digitally created image of a kelp forest underwater with clear blue water in the background. In the foreground, a large, stylized, monochrome illustration of a sea urchin shell is superimposed, contrasting with the natural colors of the kelp forest. The image visually represents the impact of sea urchins on marine ecosystems, highlighting their role in kelp forest decline and the need for conservation effort
Biodiversity Conservation · Climate Change · Policy
How Overfishing Became a Conservation Strategy in Australia
A digitally edited image of a great white shark swimming in the ocean, framed through the fossilized jaws of a megalodon. The perspective emphasizes the massive size difference between the extinct megalodon and modern sharks. The background features a school of fish, adding depth to the underwater scene and reinforcing the contrast between past and present marine predators
Biodiversity Conservation · Evolution · Paleontology
The Real Reason Megalodon Got So Gigantic (and Then Went Extinct)
Silvia P-M is Climate Ages

climate_ages

Where Paleontology, Conservation, and Climate Meet
Founder of Climate Ages
& the Medium Publications Fossils et al. and STEM Parenting
Antarctica has a hidden plumbing problem. And it’s speeding up ice melt faster than expected. Here’s what scientists just found: • Subglacial rivers shift over time → Ice flow accelerates. • Water exits in the worst spots → Melts glaciers from below. • Most models ignore this → Sea level rise is underestimated. Sometimes it’s what’s under the ice that matters most. Read the story in the Link in the bio
Forgotten shark jaws just changed ocean science. Forgotten shark jaws just changed ocean science. Decades-old specimens are now revealing shark diets. Here’s why this matters: • Chemicals didn’t ruin the data → Isotopes still readable. • Museum jaws = hidden archives → Rare insights unlocked. • We can study the past → And plan better for the future. Old jaws. New science. Big impact. https://open.substack.com/pub/climateages/p/forgotten-shark-jaws-are-now-a-goldmine?r=2hlav&utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&showWelcomeOnShare=true
Can overfishing help save an ecosystem? Australia Can overfishing help save an ecosystem? Australia is using it to fight invasive sea urchins. Here’s why it works: • Urchins destroy kelp forests → Marine life vanishes. • No natural predators → Populations explode unchecked. • Fishing keeps numbers below the tipping point → Kelp can recover. A surprising conservation strategy—backed by science. Full story in the link in bio.
Happy Pi day everyone! I hope my kids’ teacher Happy Pi day everyone! I hope my kids’ teachers got it! P.s. we’re required to label lunchboxes with the date
Load More Follow on Instagram

Subscribe

Never miss a thing! Subscribe now to get the latest news and Course Releases


Medium Linkedin
  • Home
  • Blog
  • About
  • Newsletter

© 2025 Climate Ages

Search