Offering a dose of healing, curious beluga whales frolic in a warming Hudson Bay
Beluga whales are called the canaries of the sea because scientists say they are some of the most vocal creatures on Earth
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Beluga whales are called the canaries of the sea because scientists say they are some of the most vocal creatures on Earth
Meteorologists calculate that more than 40 trillion gallons of rain drenched the Southeast United States in the last week from Hurricane Helene and a run-of-the-mill rainstorm that sloshed in ahead of it
Meteorologists calculate that more than 40 trillion gallons of rain drenched the Southeast United States in the last week from Hurricane Helene and a run-of-the-mill rainstorm that sloshed in ahead of it
Meteorologists calculate that more than 40 trillion gallons of rain drenched the Southeast United States in the last week from Hurricane Helene and a run-of-the-mill rainstorm that sloshed in ahead of it
Meteorologists calculate that more than 40 trillion gallons of rain drenched the Southeast United States in the last week from Hurricane Helene and a run-of-the-mill rainstorm that sloshed in ahead of it
At the United Nations, the troika of the current and next two presidents of U.N. climate conferences are telling other leaders to make their required climate-fighting targets much more ambitious
At the United Nations, the troika of the current and next two presidents of U.N. climate conferences are telling other leaders to make their required climate-fighting targets much more ambitious
At the United Nations, the troika of the current and next two presidents of U.N. climate conferences are telling other leaders to make their required climate-fighting targets much more ambitious
A new study finds that every year people create 57 million tons of plastic pollution
Despite a record 46-day streak of triple digit feels-like temperatures, Miami’s unprecented brutal summer last year wasn’t that deadly, contrasting with the rest of the nation where federal records show heat fatalities nationally spiked to a 45-year high
Despite a record 46-day streak of triple digit feels-like temperatures, Miami’s unprecented brutal summer last year wasn’t that deadly, contrasting with the rest of the nation where federal records show heat fatalities nationally spiked to a 45-year high
John Kerry feels he’s going out on a high note as he retires from leading U.S. efforts in international negotiations to confront ever-worsening climate change
The Paris Olympics bet against climate change when they scheduled some outdoor swimming events in the Seine River, and for a while it looked like they would lose
Change has broken, remade and continues to reshape the remote Canadian town of Churchill on the shore of Hudson Bay
The European climate service Copernicus says Earth just sweltered to its hottest summer on record
Fireflies once seemed plentiful and cool, easy to catch and watch, and they served as an introduction to the world of nature around us
The European climate service Copernicus says Earth's more than year-long streak of record-shattering hot months kept on simmering through June
A new study says the melting of Alaska’s Juneau icefield, home to more than 1,000 glaciers, is accelerating
When dangerous heat waves strike, what happens inside the human body can become a life-or-death battle decided by just a few degrees
A new study finds that human-caused climate change dialed up the heat and drastically increased the odds of this month’s killer heat that has been baking the Southwestern United States, Mexico and Central America
With their bulging red eyes and their alien-like mating sound, periodical cicadas can seem scary and weird enough
The periodical cicadas that have blanketed parts of the American Midwest this spring are strange creatures, but they have nothing on some of their superfans
Cicada chaos is flourishing and flying in the American Midwest
Top scientists calculate that the rate Earth is warming hit an all-time high in 2023 with 92% of last year’s surprising record-shattering heat caused by humans
Scientists say temperatures that have gone “crazy haywire” hot, especially in the Atlantic, are close to making the current global coral bleaching event the worst in history