Switching to local concerns, Climate Central's projections suggest sections of Tampa, Florida may find themselves underwater by 2100 if climate change drives temperatures up by 4.9.

The government unveiled its third national climate adaptation plan yesterday (10 March), outlining dozens of measures to protect citizens in a possible 4C by 2100 scenario.

Science Southwestern Drought Likely to Continue Through 2100, Research Finds Climate change is warming the North Pacific Ocean, leading weather patterns that drive drought in the U.S. Southwest to ...

Climate risks, which are considered at a very high level of concern by the report, include riverine flooding, which risks ...

Could future maps give us a glimpse of what the world's population will look like in 2100? Experts are drawing up maps which can be used to predict the impact of climate change on the ...

Climate change could sink the value of American real estate. That's according to a recent study by First Street, which found that $1.47 trillion in home values could be wiped out over the next 30 ...

Bedmap3 is the newest map showing what Antarctica will look like without ice. British Antarctic Survey Scientists used data from planes, satellites, ships, and dog sleds to create the map and then ...

Atmospheric Rivers Over Antarctica Could Double By 2100 Due To Climate Change The new estimate could help researchers understand how the continent might contribute to sea level rise. Holly Large ...

Governments can keep climate change in check at manageable costs but will have to cut greenhouse gas emissions to zero by 2100 to limit risks of irreversible damage, a U.N. report said on Sunday.

The new study, published Thursday (Dec. 5) in the journal Science, analyzed over 30 years of biodiversity and climate change research, encompassing over 450 studies of most known species.

Climate models also struggle to capture the nonlinearity of climate change. If climate moved in a line, each 0.1°C (0.18°F) of warming would cause proportionally larger impacts.

Climate change will cut South Asia's growth almost 9 percent by the end of the century unless world governments try harder to counter global warming, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said on Tuesday.