(Inside Science) -- As winter turned into spring, landscapes shifted both in nature and on a socioeconomic scale. This month, we witnessed harrowing anti-Asian sentiments, a container ship upheaving the global economy, and early spring blooms.
might be confusing bees. Climate change has shifted when plants bloom -- some earlier in the year, some for longer periods -- creating a more competitive landscape for pollinators with more species needing their attention at once. Ecologist Matthew Austin worked with the Missouri Botanical Garden to explore these changes." data-credit="">
nearly a week it blocked roughly 12% of international shipping traffic between Europe and Asia. The Ever Given was successfully dislodged March 29." data-credit="">
this past month brought attacks against Asian people to public attention. On March 28, people gathered for a Stop Asian Hate Rally held at the Vancouver Art Gallery. Here, an Asian man holds up a red paper fan decorated with the words Stop Asian Hate while he remains socially distant from other rallygoers, all of whom wear masks for safety." data-credit="">
The Moon passes four bright planets this week, one by one. And as Venus wanes to a thinner but ever larger crescent, can you detect its tiny crescent shape in twilight with your unaided eyes?
