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An ice-core record of hydrogen reveals that atmospheric levels vary in response to climate change and have increased drastically owing to human activity since the pre-industrial era. The apparent sensitivity of hydrogen cycling to environmental conditions should be considered when projecting the consequences of rising anthropogenic hydrogen emissions in a warming climate.
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3It wasn’t the first time that nations at war turned to seaweed. During the First World War, the U.S. relied on the giant kelp seaweed (Macrocystis) to boost production of potash (a fertilizer produced in Germany), gunpowder, and acetone.
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