Earth’s Mega-Dry Patches: More Leaky Than Your Ex’s Promises
Photo by Elena Mozhvilo on Unsplash
Turns out, overuse has turned parts of Earth into ‘mega-drying’ zones, pushing sea levels up faster than Greenland’s entire ice sheet. Yes, while we obsess about melting glaciers, humanity’s thirst is sneakier — causing 'more sea level rise than Greenland’s ice sheet.' It’s like we’re draining the planet’s hydration account without a refill plan. As if Earth wasn’t already struggling, now we’ve basically put it on the ultimate liquid diet. Someone tell us when this expiration date hits, or at least hand out some lotions for those mega-dry patches.
Share the Story
(1 of 3)
Swipe to navigate
Source: Grist | Published: 8/6/2025 | Author: Rebecca Egan McCarthy
More Articles in Science
Trump Promises Retirement Plan That Matches Generosity of Federal Workers’ Excuses
Axios
Trump Calls Supreme Court 'Unfortunate,' Then Hits Economy with ‘Better’ 10% Global Tariff
Businessinsider
Sydney Sweeney's $1M Flop, Trump-Approved Jeans & Bathwater Soap Fiasco
Mockingbirdnews.org
Top Scientists Warn AI Might Soon Brew Bioweapons, But Let’s Keep Data Open Anyway
Axios
Elon Musk Delays Mars, Now Playing Fast and Loose with Moon Real Estate
Businessinsider
Scientists Outsource Brainwork to AI, Still Take All the Credit
Axios
SpaceX’s Starlink Satellite Has Midlife Crisis, Explodes Dramatically
Theverge
Scientists Officially Declare Adulthood Brain Is Just Long Teenage Brain Saga
Businessinsider
Ozone Hole Slowly Shrinks, Planet Pretends To Care Until Next Summer
Axios