Climate Central's interactive tools help track ocean warming trends and their links to human-caused climate change.

This report looks at the influence of climate change-driven extreme heat on pregnancy risks over 2020-2024.

In the 65 largest U.S. cities, 76% of K-12 public school students attend school in extreme urban heat islands according to new Climate Central analysis.

The U.S. produced more solar power in 2023 than ever before – part of a decade-long growth trend for renewable energy.

Spring is warming across the U.S., affecting allergy seasons, wildfire risk, and snow-fed water supplies.

Extreme heat streaks are becoming more common in major U.S. cities as climate change fuels more dangerous heat.

More billion-dollar severe storms. More storms with tornadic potential. Severe weather hazards shifting east into additional vulnerable communities—and extending earlier into winter months.

America’s capacity to generate carbon-free energy from solar and wind power grew in 2022. New analysis of Climate Central’s WeatherPower™ data shows how much and where.

The planet’s strongest year-to-year climate variation—ENSO—is likely to flip from La Niña to neutral by spring. Here’s how ENSO influences weather patterns in the U.S. and around the globe.

Forecasts indicate that much of Northern Africa, the Mediterranean, and the Middle East will experience a period of unusually hot conditions from June 11-13, 2024. During this period, over 290 ...

Poison ivy and the Lyme disease-carrying blacklegged tick may both pose more of a threat to public health now, as a result of climate change.

New Climate Central analysis shows where urban heat is most intense in 65 major cities that account for 15% of the U.S. population.