Nature for nerds
Can’t remember the last time you heard good news about this threatened species? Well, here you go.
The first images from the European Space Agency’s MTG-S satellite offer an early look at how the mission will improve weather forecasting across Europe and Northern Africa.
Scientists say it's a rare natural phenomenon driven by pollution and—yep—climate change.
Meteorologists are tracking another major storm system that could exacerbate lingering impacts from last weekend’s Winter Storm Fern.
There aren't any penguins in Greenland.
It’s looking increasingly likely that a coastal storm could bring more snow to the East Coast this weekend—and potentially strengthen into a bomb cyclone.
With no end to the frigid temperatures in sight, people across the Southeastern U.S. may be unable to heat their homes for several days.
Trump’s attacks on bedrock environmental and climate laws are inherently fragile—and could reflect the president’s preference for political dominance over lasting change.
The Eastern U.S. is bracing for widespread outages this weekend as heavy snow and ice pummel the region.
Winning shots from the Capturing Ecology competition highlight the complex relationships that shape ecosystems.
A warming Arctic set the stage for a massive winter storm expected to stretch 2,000 miles across the Eastern U.S. this weekend.
Fortunately, emissions data is increasingly being used to hold these companies accountable.
The storm will usher in frigid temperatures and spread heavy snow and ice across a 2,000-mile stretch of the country.
You won’t believe which state is completely unaffected.
A new map of the landscape beneath the continent's ice sheet reveals a previously undiscovered terrain.
A new report underscores the vastly disproportionate role the super-rich play in driving the climate crisis.
Climate engineering would alter the oceans, reshaping marine life. A new study examines the risks.
The commissioners of Laramie County, Wyoming, unanimously voted to build a data center campus that will be designed to scale to 10 gigawatts.
Densely populated river deltas are sinking faster than sea levels are rising, according to new research.
The global ocean heat content increased yet again in 2025, further raising the risk of catastrophic storms, sea-level rise, and coral bleaching.