It is remembered as a generation-defining moment, the night when ships ran aground, London endured its first blackout since the Blitz, 18 people died and 15 million trees were toppled. But the devastation wrought by the Great Storm of 1987 also left in its wake a startling woodland recovery, prompting a radical reshaping of the way we work with nature to care for the countryside.
From dead woods to triumph of nature, 30 years after the Great Storm
More of Today's Solutions
Showering mom with love: when is Mother’s Day this year, and why do we ...
Prepare to honor the leading lady in your life as Mother's Day approaches. With Mother's Day approaching, now is the time to create a ...
Read MoreAn expert’s tips for coping with Mother’s Day after losing your mom
For individuals who have experienced the loss of a mother, Mother's Day can be a trying time. Many people take this day to honor ...
Read MoreThis chemical treatment makes plastic waste absorb CO2
A huge focus of research in scientific fields is to make things more efficient. This can mean simplifying designs, and reducing energy consumption, or ...
Read MoreSix ways to encourage pollinating bees in your garden
Bees are the most prolific pollinators on the planet and every gardener’s best friend. The majority of flowering plants in the world need the ...
Read More
