Climate Change

The Latest

This isn‘t your average backyard bird.

Researchers witness strange sea animals, including poisonous sea pigs and hand-sized sea spiders, while sailing to the Denman Glacier.

Thanks to increased accessibility to water and energy, the Thar Desert is now the most populated desert on Earth.

The island nation is inviting travelers to donate some of their vacation to support local communities and environmental efforts.

Where does your state rank when it comes to wildlife conservation?

Rising temperatures mean more opportunities for rats to forage—and breed.

Meteorological organizations have strict naming protocols for tropical cyclones and hurricanes. Not so for wildfires, which can end up being named for the local dump.

Conservationists warn that the monarch could die out by the end of the century unless action is taken.

Researchers recently found that polar bears are facing higher exposure to certain bacteria and viruses.

A local organization is aiming to fill Detroit’s vacant land with gigantic forests.

Zillow is making the home-buying process a little simpler for those concerned about floods, wildfires, and more.

If you want to lessen your impact on the environment, consider moving to one of these metro areas.

Scientists warn that the loss of the Thwaites Glacier could raise global sea levels by 25 inches.

If you’ve ever said “it’s not the heat, it’s the humidity,” you already understand what goes into calculating wet bulb temperature.

The solitary bee population is declining—here’s what you can do to help.

The changing climate did not bode well for Khmer Empire, the Maya Civilization, and more ancient cultures.

Air pollution is making it hard for bees to pollinate flowers.

Mercury in seafood is another growing concern thanks to global warming.

Melting polar ice is slowing Earth’s rotation speed, extending the length of each day by a few milliseconds per century.

Beat the heat by tuning into these Arctic sea creatures.

New satellite data of ancient rock gardens on Rapa Nui (Easter Island) is countering the “ecocide” narrative of the population’s supposed collapse—and offering a clue to a historical mystery.