River Thames

London's River Thames Now Home to Various Marine Species After 64 Years of Being Declared as 'Biologically Dead'

Medicine & Technology Nov 24, 2021

New life is now living in River Thames 64 years later when it was declared biologically dead. But a health check paints a worrying picture as climate change worsens, causing temperature rise and increased water levels.

River Thames

London's River Thames Now Home to Various Marine Species After 64 Years of Being Declared as 'Biologically Dead'

Most Popular

Largest Marine Reptile Ever Found? Fossils of Colossal Prehistoric Underwater Species Discovered by Paleontologists

600-Year-Old Voynich Manuscript Cracked; Encrypted Text Includes Censored Information on Sex, Contraception, Gynecology

New York City To Use Birth Control as Humane Option in Reducing Rat Population

Dave Pascoe Beats Bryan Johnson in Longevity and Biohacking After Only Spending $30K a Year to Have the Built of a 38-Year-Old at 61

Should You Use Whole-Body Deodorants? Here's What Dermatologists Say

Recommended Stories

NASA Confirms Mysterious Object That Crashed Into Florida Home Was a Space Junk

Mercury-Bound BepiColombo Spacecraft Observes Cold Oxygen and Carbon Ions Escaping the Induced Magnetosphere of Venus

Potentially-Hazardous Asteroid Makes Closest Approach to Earth, Can Be Visible for the First Time Through Amateur Telescopes

Pluto's Heart: Massive Ancient Collision May Explain How Dwarf Planet's Unique Heart-Shaped Feature Formed, Scientists Discover