Stay informed on extreme weather events, rising sea levels, biodiversity loss, and the real-world consequences of climate change. Coverage includes hurricanes, wildfires, droughts, flooding, and their effects on communities, agriculture, and ecosystems worldwide.
An auction to drill in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge ended with just 10 percent of the available land claimed for oil development.
West Bengal is seeing rising human-elephant conflict as herds increasingly raid paddy, corn, mustard, potato and vegetable fields.
Mangrove forests have adapted over tens of millions of years to survive in harsh flooding from salty seas, while locking away vast stores of climate-warming carbon and protecting the world’s coastlines from storm surge.
The worldwide fallout from the U.S. war in Iran isn’t limited to gas prices.
Delhi sets up cooling centres with shaded seating, drinking water and ORS to offer respite as temperatures soar above seasonal norms.
The sprawling storm promised to deliver torrential rain across a wide swath of southern Japan.
For citizen scientists, counting lichens and bugs and other tiny species is one way to monitor climate change in America's most biodiverse national park.
Satellites observed striking upper-atmosphere phenomena generated by an intensifying tropical cyclone.
Reducing post-harvest food losses as a pathway towards net-zero agriculture: socioeconomic and environmental insights from FABLE modeling.
Sea plants and wildlife in countries like Kenya, Indonesia and Australia are under threat from the planned expansion of oil and gas production, enviornmentalists analysis found The post Planned offshore oil and gas expansion threatens key marine ecosystems, report appeared first on Climate Home New…
Anyone who has been through a flood or hurricane knows the scene: waterlogged furniture piled on curbs, gutted homes with mold creeping up the walls, families displaced for months.
SARLAHI, Nepal — Dhruba Prasai, a farmer from Sarlahi district in Nepal’s southern plains, says he’s exhausted from lack of sleep.
The nation will mark an unhappy anniversary next week: the worst day for wildfire pollution exposure in U.S.
