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<title>Microbes Survive, and Maybe Thrive, High in the Atmosphere
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<description> Enlarge Image Hitching a ride. Hurricanes lift many kinds of microbes into the atmosphere, where they can survive for days or even weeks. Credit: iStockphoto/Thinkstock Each year, hundreds of millions of metric tons of dust, water, and humanmade pollutants make their way into the atmosphere, often traveling between continents on jet streams. Now a new study confirms that some microbes make the trip with them, seeding the skies with billions of bacteria and other organisms&#x26;#xE2;&#x26;#x20AC;&#x26;#x201D;and potentially affecting the weather. What&#x26;#x27;s more, some of these high-flying organisms may actually be able to feed while traveling through the clouds, forming an...</description>
<author>ScienceNOW</author>
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<pubDate>Tue, 29 Jan 2013 07:51:43 GMT</pubDate>
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