Nature for nerds
The river, which provides water for 6 million people in two countries, is turning into the 'Rio Sand.'
As wind and solar help out the stressed-out grid, Republicans are eager to point out their flaws.
The drought-stricken body of water has dropped to its lowest level since April 1937, when it was still filling to capacity post-completion of the Hoover Dam.
All sorts of animals experience cognitive issues with infection, similar to some of the observed effects of covid-19 in humans, according to new research.
The city will impose restrictions on the size of new residential pools in an attempt to conserve water.
New research has found that the islands' volcanic environments are filled with a surprising diversity of bacterial life.
Scientists are worried that there could be a repeat of a big melt that happened in 2019.
The company says it helps businesses “turn [their] CO2 into forests”.
Online commenters have called her a "climate criminal."
The International Union for Conservation of Nature has placed the iconic insects on their Red List for the first time.
After Manchin stalled negotiations (again), Biden faced renewed calls to issue an executive order declaring a climate change emergency.
A thermometer covered in a water-soaked cloth that measures humidity is about to become more common in the U.S.
A video livestream is showing rare footage of undersea mountains, thermal vents, corals, and possibly new-to-science species, now through September.
The United Kingdom, United States, and China are among the places across the globe suffering from extreme temperatures this week.
The waterway is a critical shipping route for the European continent, but the ongoing heatwave has caused the lowest seasonal water levels since 2007.
Buildings hosting both Oracle and Google cloud servers in the UK failed to manage temperature spikes, causing shut downs during the ongoing Euro heat wave.
Climate change is stressing grids all over the country, so get your supplies ready.
Climate deniers are using well-worn tactics to argue that the UK's historic heat wave is nothing to freak out about.
Commuting is annoying, and more frequent extreme weather is making it more dangerous.
Repeat water-use offenders in Los Angeles can be fined up to $600.
