June 2019 was the hottest month on record, and the demise of an Icelandic glacier is a telltale sign of what may come in the next decades.

CLIMATE CHANGE
On June 21, the first day of summer, parts of Colorado west of Denver were walloped with nearly 2 feet of snowfall.
The ancient cypress is one of the oldest living non-clonal trees on Earth, but climate change threatens its existence.
Climbers face many risks while scaling Denali: avalanches, altitude sickness, bears, and now, melting piles of poop.
Greta Thunberg, the environmental activist who started the Fridays for Future movement, will become the youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner ever if she wins in October.
The Bramble Cay melomys was a tiny rodent that lived on a tiny Australian island. The now-extinct animal was killed off by climate change, scientists say.
At least 52 polar bears have been spotted in Novaya Zemlya, an arctic region in Russia. Now some residents are afraid to let their children go outside.
If pollution goes unchecked, $1.33 trillion in real estate will be at risk by 2100.
Financial donations are great, but that's not the only way to help California's evacuees.
It won't just get hotter.
According to WWF, "We are the first generation to know we are destroying our planet and the last one that can do anything about it."
It's deeply concerning to archaeologists and paleontologists who rely on the method.
A quarter of the world's 100 busiest airports are less than 32 feet above sea level.
Scientists are calling the development "scary."
Beating the heat shouldn't mean contributing to global warming.
Our everyday activities really are able to indirectly influence the weather in ways that go far beyond our addiction to greenhouse gases.