El Nino, Climate
Digest more
As heatwaves become more frequent and intense, pregnant people face significant consequences. But are they all equally at risk? View on euronews
Under a canopy of fiery orange and red, Amey Bailey is taking a hike she knows well. It’s the second week of October, and maples and beech trees are showing off their colors. Every few steps, a piece of scientific equipment peeks out of the woods.
From record-breaking heatwaves and devastating floods to prolonged droughts, wildfires, and severe storms, weather-related disasters are affecting
Climate change exacerbates health emergencies, affecting outcomes and healthcare access due to natural disasters like wildfires and extreme heat. Vulnerable populations, including low-income communities and those with preexisting conditions, face ...
Everyone has a storm story – whether it’s that time you just escaped a downpour, or the hailstorm that wrote off your car. Even though hailstorms are relatively rare, they cause significant damages. Two new studies shed light on how hail might change as the world warms.
Climate change is reshaping global shipping through new Arctic routes, rising risks, canal disruptions, and evolving infrastructure needs.
A 'Stop Extreme Heat Danger' sign is posted during a long-duration heat wave which is impacting much of California on July 8, 2024 in Death Valley National Park, Calif. Reporter Around the world, the impacts of global warming are already being felt, as the ...
Dominant plant species in Michigan are changing as the climate becomes more suitable for warm-loving plants. That could let some invasive species move north.
As growing evidence shows that climate change will influence nearly every aspect of our health, a University at Buffalo School of Social Work researcher is the first to explore how climate change may affect individuals who are recovering from addiction.
A Climate Central report warns that climate change is increasing the likelihood of performance-impairing heat during 97 of the 104 matches at the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Researchers say temperatures above 28°C can reduce player performance and raise health risks,