As climate disasters and extreme weather events become more common, concerns over global warming are rising. Over the past ...

A climate change-induced surge in brief but intense thunderstorms poses a growing but underrecognized threat to trees in ...

Some scientists now believe that humanity will no longer be able to meet the most ambitious target set by the Paris Agreement ...

The term "100-year flood" implies that the event is a rare occurrence; however, dozens of such storms have inundated the ...

Hopes of keeping global warming below 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels have been all but extinguished after new data confirmed 2024 was the first calendar year to see average temperatures breach ...

Trawling near Antarctica for krill — a crustacean central to the diet of whales and a critical buffer to global warming — has ...

UN scientists share surprise at ‘extraordinary’ warming as 2024 passed 1.5C - The UN’s World Meteorological Organisation confirmed last year as the hottest on record.

On July 22, 2024, the daily global average temperature broke a record, reaching 17.16 degrees Celsius, or 62.89 degrees Fahrenheit.

The last two years saw average global temperatures exceed a critical warming limit for the first time, Europe's climate monitor said Friday, as the UN demanded "trail-blazing" climate action.

With global temps breaking records in 2023–2024, NOAA warns the 1.5°C warming threshold could be reached by the early 2030s.