Sascha Pare

Sascha Pare

Trainee staff writer

Sascha is a U.K.-based trainee staff writer at Live Science. She holds a bachelor’s degree in biology from the University of Southampton in England and a master’s degree in science communication from Imperial College London. Her work has appeared in The Guardian and the health website Zoe. Besides writing, she enjoys playing tennis, bread-making and browsing second-hand shops for hidden gems.

Latest articles by Sascha Pare

Earth, with South America and the Pacific Ocean. The northern hemisphere is covered in swirls of a dusty sand color, with darker wisps reaching down into the southern half of the globe.

Watch the world choke on CO2 in eerie NASA videos of manmade emissions

By Sascha Pare published

The animations highlight emissions from different human and natural sources, with the main contribution coming from the burning of fossil fuels.

Missions
King Tides and El Nino storm combine for monster waves battering Santa Cruz Lighthouse Point.

El Niño is officially here, scientists say

By Sascha Pare published

After months of warning, experts have confirmed that the ocean-warming event El Niño is here and will gradually strengthen into the winter, with a potential worldwide climate impact.

Climate Change
A picture of the small mud volcano spewing a muddy liquid.

Scientists discover giant crater from ice age explosion that has methane-spewing mud volcano inside it

By Sascha Pare published

The Borealis Mud Volcano is only the second found in Norwegian waters and releases a continuous stream of methane-rich, muddy liquid from deep below Earth's crust.

Earth
An aerial picture of pack ice melting into the ocean in spring time in Antarctica.

Antarctic currents supplying 40% of world's deep ocean with nutrients and oxygen slowing dramatically

By Sascha Pare published

Deep ocean currents around Antarctica that are vital to marine life have slowed by 30% since the 1990s and could soon grind to a complete halt, a new study finds.

Earth
A fiery meteor flies through space towards planet Earth.

Scientists may have uncovered the oldest evidence of a meteoroid hitting Earth ever

By Sascha Pare published

Geologists have discovered the earliest evidence of a meteoroid collision with Earth: tiny fragments of melted rock that showered down on our planet 3.48 billion years ago.

Meteors & Meteor Showers
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