Nature for nerds
Temperatures soared into the 100s in Kansas, causing as many as 10,000 cattle deaths.
The weather pattern also affects the Atlantic hurricane season.
A recent census of bees in the state found disturbingly few of the insects.
Geoengineering is fun to think about—but lowering current emissions should be the most important goal.
Photos and video from the closed-down park show unprecedented destruction from flooding that's also led to a Montana disaster declaration.
On a recent conservative broadcast, the Georgia congresswoman called climate research "unscientific."
As extreme heat cooks the U.S. this week, Phoenix, Arizona is setting some dangerous records.
A report details the disturbing climate implications of a new LNG push, which gained steam after the invasion of Ukraine.
The birds are members of the smallest penguin species in the world. Their numbers have been declining in recent years.
The park has shut down for the first time in more than 30 years.
An important marine process is slowing. If it shuts down completely, a study finds, La Niña could become permanent—and that's just the start of the trouble.
One reservoir is now barely more than a swimming pool, while another lake is totally gone. Access to drinking water is a major concern in the country.
Plaintiffs say that the agency has been a roadblock to reaching net zero.
The phase-out of plastic is supposed to be complete by 2032, because what's the rush?
The Hudson Canyon is a massive underwater chasm home to a vast marine ecosystem.
5,300 gallons of oil poured into the St. Mary's River, halting boat traffic and prompting a water advisory.
We're breathing in some seriously nasty particles.
From California to Texas, 100+ highs are forecast to persist into the weekend, affecting millions of people.
People who violate the water restrictions face $500 fines.
Researchers detected microplastics in 19 samples of snow from the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica.
