22/11/2018 - Discuss Earth

A sperm whale that washed up dead in a national park in Indonesia had nearly 13 pounds of plastic waste in its stomach. Researchers from the WWF and the park's conservation academy uncovered more than 1,000 other pieces of plastic, including 115 plastic cups, four plastic bottles, 25 plastic bags, 2 flip-flops and a nylon sack.

EcoWatch

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Heavy Rain Could Trigger Mudslides in Fire-Weary California - EcoWatch

Northern California, already reeling from the deadliest and most destructive wildfire in state history, is now bracing for heavy rainfall. The forecasted rain could bring much-needed relief for the firefighters battling the Camp Fire in Butte County. However, it could also bring new hazards due to possible ash, mud and debris flows.

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See Stunning Footage of World's Most Threatened Rhino - EcoWatch

With only 68 individuals left on the planet, the Javan rhino is the world's most threatened rhino species. So you can image the surprise when one of these incredible creatures was seen wallowing in the mud in Indonesia's Ujung Kulon National Park, the only place on Earth where these critically endangered species are found.

EcoWatch

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