Sharks in NYC
Sharks are a vital part of the NYC oceanic ecosystem. Over the past years, rising sea temperatures are attracting nonnative shark species and changing the ecosystem.
Sharks are a vital part of the NYC oceanic ecosystem. Over the past years, rising sea temperatures are attracting nonnative shark species and changing the ecosystem.
New York City is falling victim to the consequences of humans polluting and mistreatment of the environment. With rising sea levels, temperatures, and increased extreme precipitation events, the city is forced to consider infrastructure and policy changes that will change the landscape and functioning of New York City.
Learn about CUNY’s energy management, how CUNY schools compare to each other in terms of energy management, future goals of Brooklyn College and other CUNY schools in limiting energy use, and what students can do to contribute!
It would make sense that global climate change is having an impact on how leaves change colors. The goal of our experiment is to assess if there are any tangible impacts climate change may be having on fall leaf coloration.
In order to put Brooklyn College on a path towards a greener future, we have gathered data from colleges which have a greater level of sustainability than ourselves.
How has climate change affected our city’s mascot, the Pigeon? Well, look no further, our poster
lists some possible attributes of pigeons that allows it to withstand the high temperatures and heat caused by climate change.
Given the recent news of extreme weather conditions, we want to analyze whether or not the rising temperature has affected the levels of precipitation in NYC.
Is climate change going to affect our city?