All things geology, climate, oceans, and more
It's the latest example of how weak our infrastructure is in the face of multiple climate catastrophes.
Blistering temperatures and brutal humidity cover the U.S. from the Pacific Northwest to the Gulf Coast.
A cold snap has provided the rare opportunity to build snowmen in the tropical country, but it's also threatening key crops.
A shocking amount of wildfires are burning around the northern hemisphere as the summer from hell rages on.
Russian tennis player Daniil Medvedev asked if the International Tennis Federation would take responsibility if he perished in the extreme heat in Tokyo.
The Italian island suffered through "unprecedented" wildfires, destroying centuries-old olive groves and vineyards.
"Strong & unusual currents may continue for the next several hours," according to the National Tsunami Warning Center, though.
Stop me if you've heard this one before: A heat dome is turning a large part of the U.S. into a furnace.
The blaze has burned down two dozen structures and forced more than 16,000 people to evacuate.
Japan's Meteorological Agency forecasted that Tropical Storm Nepartak could make landfall on Tuesday in the area that includes Tokyo.
At least 90,000 people have been evacuated and dozens remain trapped amid thick sludge and debris.
Yellowstone National Park has implemented limits on when people can fish because trout are increasingly stressed out by hot water and low stream flows.
We've reached the "making it rain to stave off complete desertification and beat the heat" phase of the climate crisis.
Carrot Weather, the irreverent weather app, will now allow users to see wet bulb temperatures, a key climate metric for survival.
At least 33 people have died after roughly eight months worth of rain fell in 24 hours.
Cal Fire found that gender reveal pyrotechnics set off a nearly 22,700-acre wildfire that killed a firefighter. Now, the couple responsible faces charges.
Some people have been trapped in trains for more than 40 hours in the Chinese province of Zhengzhou following record rains.
Fire season in one of the coldest places on Earth is once again going off with sky-high temperatures and smoke-blanketed cities.
It seems climate change doesn't respect state or even international borders.
Nowhere is safe from the extreme heat that's roaming the globe.
