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SEOUL, Aug. 27 (Yonhap) -- The fifth launch of South Korea's homegrown Nuri rock...
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Imagine a plume of brown sediment washed off the land into Queensland rivers and carried out to sea. Here, it can settle on seagrass and inshore corals, potentially smothering them. River water often also carries nitrogen from fertilizer residue, which can fuel algal growth and damage coral health.
Nature-based projects are generating more environmental data than ever before. Satellites observe landscapes from orbit, while field teams capture what is happening on the ground.
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In a quiet, overgrown agricultural ditch near the Jeongyang Marsh in Hapcheon, South Gyeongsang Province, 100 captive-bred gold-spotted pond frogs slid gently into the shallow water earlier this week.
The fifth launch of Korea's homegrown Nuri rocket has been scheduled for Oct. 7, since the launch was postponed early this month, the country's space agency said Thursday. The launch will take place between 12:23 p.m. to 1:23 p.m. on that date, with the launch window spanning from Oct. 8 to Oct.
