Gas explosion causes building collapse injuring nineteen in Manhattan
A suspected gas leak provoked a seven alarm blaze that engulfed four Manhattan buildings, with one collapsing and two partially giving way. Nineteen people were injured, four critically, as firefighters fought the flames in the East Village near 121 Second Ave. Don Edison said its crew inspected work inside the building after a gas service upgrade and found no leaks, while authorities investigate the cause and a mayoral statement noted preliminary gas explosion evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
New York City
Second Ave
Bill de Blasio
East Village
Don Edison
Con Edison
Glyphosate classified as probably cancer causing by WHO group
Aaron Blair, lead scientist of the IARC working group, says evidence supports classifying glyphosate as probably carcinogenic to humans. Monsanto disputes the finding and seeks a retraction, while Blair notes ongoing evolution in scientific understanding amid extensive studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
World Health Organization
Aaron Blair
National Cancer Institute
Blair
WHO
International Agency For Research On Cancer
IARC
Monsanto Co
Monsanto
William Brennan
Sweden
Canada
United States
Antarctic ice shelves melt faster threatening land ice
A study shows western Antarctica’s ice shelves melting 70 percent faster over the last decade, risking collapse of buttressing shelves that slow land ice flow. Lead author Fernando Paolo of Scripps Institution notes accelerated ice discharge could raise sea levels, with estimates suggesting enough ice to raise oceans by about 11 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antarctic
Antarctica
Fernando Paolo
University of California, San Diego
Scripps
Tution
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reuters
Science
Los Angeles Times
Quality Air Ee Ree
Mary Palmberg
Iowa City
CAST
Cedar Rapids
Iowa
U.S
Congo
Che Hasettethegazette.com
Stor
Ange Withou