A new study, analyzing a 3,375-year-old log that remained remarkable preserved in clay soil, found that the old piece of Eastern red cedar lost less than 5 percent of its carbon dioxide.

The concept is grounded in the discovery of a remarkably well-preserved 3,775-year-old Eastern red cedar log buried in clay soil in Quebec, Canada. The method revolves around burying wood in ...

Cone-bearing plants' pollen is lightweight, blowing northward from South Texas and the Hill Country. Watch the trees change ...