The Paris Climate Accords in 2015 set an ambitious (and necessary) goal of keeping global temperatures at 1.
Forty years ago, a NASA scientist learned from her boss about the potential for global warming due to fossil fuels, with predictions of future heat domes and forest fires.
The world's longest-running soil warming experiment has revealed an unexpected climate concern.
Marine animals shrink more during periods of climate warming, according to a study spanning nearly 500 million years of Earth's history.
A heat dome descended across Europe in June, producing truly wild anomalies: Paris reported two days above forty degrees Celsius (a hundred and four degrees Fahrenheit) in a row; it had only recorded .
Global carbon dioxide emissions reached another record high in 2024.
With fast warming and an aging population, Europe has become vulnerable to heatwaves.
Attribution science is advancing quickly, researchers said.
Global temperatures accelerated through June, with the daily average surface air temperature reaching 16.
Fifty years into the project of modeling Earth’s future climate, we still don’t really know what’s coming.