It's a dark, rainy night, and Pamela Sackett and I head to south Seattle, to the banks of the Duwamish River, in search of a mysterious odor. This odor torments her. Sackett describes it as a ...

In checking the data, we can see why a smell would be trapped across the city: There was a very strong and very low inversion right between 4 p.m. and midnight Tuesday night as the fog rolled with ...

Seattle shivers in the coldest average high temperature for the first half of April on record. But while some plants are way behind schedule, others, such as moss, are reveling in our cool, damp ...

The science behind that foul-smelling fog that hit Seattle the other night by Molly Brown on January 8, 2015 at 10:09 am January 8, 2015 at 10:09 am Share Tweet Share Reddit Email ...

Moss volunteers, spreads and keeps down the weeds. You don't need to mow, edge or fertilize it. Moss volunteers, spreads and keeps down the weeds.

Teens Are Using Moss To Push For Cleaner Air in Seattle’s Duwamish Valley. In Seattle neighborhoods historically devoid of reliable government-sanctioned air monitors, community moss sampling has ...

A community science case study mapped heavy metals in moss in two industrial-adjacent neighborhoods in Seattle, Washington, with a history of poor air quality, health outcomes, and racial ...

A sprig of moss is growing on a tree in the Duwamish Valley, the most polluted area in Seattle. While that moss might seem ordinary, it has a secret superpower: It’s keeping a record of the ...

In 1905, the Seattle Daily Times complained that the raw sewage of 50,000 people emptied directly onto the tide flats. When the tide went out the entire city smelled like a porta potty at the end ...