All things geology, climate, oceans, and more
Firefighters in Canada continue to suffer lung problems after battling the 2016 Fort McMurray wildfire.
Images from a lake bed show desiccated, mud-caked bird remains, and not a spot of pink.
The West can't catch a break as heat, smoke, and drought sweep over the region.
The West is set to get its fourth heat wave in five weeks, with temperatures starting to climb this weekend and peaking on Monday.
There's widespread devastation in multiple countries following record-breaking rains and floods.
New satellite images show just how far the impacts of the fires may be felt.
Reaching over 50 feet tall, they're now the largest known ripples on Earth.
A natural astronomical cycle is poised to make the effects of human-caused global warming even worse.
Spring wheat could see some of its lowest wheat yields in decades due to widespread drought and heat.
Blazes are whipping up rare fire tornadoes and threatening the grid.
The fire doubled in size in 24 hours, jeopardizing vital transmission lines that connect the two states’ energy grids.
Death Valley tied with, unsurprisingly, its own record of 130 degrees Fahrenheit in August 2020.
Heat waves are increasing in severity and likelihood because of climate change. That makes it more important than ever to understand them.
Temperatures could reach the triple digits across multiple states.
The storm will cut a path from Florida to Maine, drenching the East Coast and generally making life miserable.
“A mussel on the shore in some ways is like a toddler left in a car on a hot day."
The Florida Keys and Southwest Florida are already seeing heavy rain and strong winds, and things are expected to get worse.
The demolition is scheduled to take place between 10 p.m. ET Sunday and 3 a.m. ET Monday.
Honestly, deli meats are the least of the problems generated by the record heat.
Enough water to fill Sydney Harbor drained through a crack in the ice with the force of Niagara Falls.
