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A new study shows how hawksbills are escaping the hottest waters of the Persian Gulf
Arctic sea ice is not merely a passive responder to the climate changes occurring around the world, according to new research. Scientists say the ongoing Arctic ice loss can play an active role in altering one of the planet's largest water circulation systems: the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC).
Climate News Network: Airborne corridors which carry huge volumes of water, are set to get larger, causing more catastrophic floods
Opinions vary as to how helpful planting trees is in reducing the worst impacts of climate change. We explore both sides.
Ice Canyon, Greenland
A pair of studies paint a worrying picture of accelerating ice loss around the world, with serious consequences for projections of sea level rise
The glaciers along a stretch of coast about 750 km (470 miles) long in the southern Antarctic peninsula
The eastern two thirds of Antarctica is covered by an ice sheet so large that if it melted the sea would rise by 52 meters. Most scientists had once thought this ice sheet was largely invulnerable to climate change, but not any more. And our new research, published in Nature, reveals the dire consequences if we were to awaken Antarctica's sleeping giant.
Researchers reveal why Arctic sea ice began to melt in the middle of winter two years ago -- and that the increased melting of ice in summer is linked to recurring periods of fair weather.
Antarctic sea ice extent hit a record low extent in February, but thanks to large natural variability from year to year, experts say there is still no long-term trend.
Environmental science and conservation news
Video: Winter temperatures are soaring in the Arctic for the fourth winter in a row.
A new study suggests that Greenland ice is melting 4 times faster than in 2003. "We’re going to see faster and faster sea level rise for the foreseeable future," these scientists said.
NOAA finds ocean heat content was the highest in recorded history
A new analysis of land heights suggests coastal regions are at greater risk of flooding.
In 139 years of record-keeping, this June was the warmest June ever recorded. But June 2019 also revealed a much deeper warming reality.
We examine the heatwaves that hit the Northern Hemisphere in 2019, resulting in extreme wildfires & large-scale melting of ice in Greenland.
The City of Miami has published a draft of its Stormwater Master Plan; a $3.8 billion plan to be enacted over the next 40 years, seeking to mitigate the impact of rising sea levels on the city. The plan sets out a wide portfolio of measures, from stormwater pumps and sea walls to more novel...
Landmark United in Science report informs Climate Action Summit - Science highlights key facts and figures about growing gap between targets and reality. WMO...
