Heat and snowfall, rain and wildfires. It's a week of extreme weather in the U.SExtreme weather events are simultaneously hitting the U.S., from heatwaves and wildfires to tropical storms causing floods, all exacerbated by climate change.
Climate crisis to blame for dozens of impossible' heatwaves, studies revealHuman-caused global heating is drastically increasing the frequency and severity of extreme weather events like heatwaves, affecting communities worldwide.
Deadly floods and storms affected more than 400,000 people in Europe in 2024Extreme weather events in Europe signify a direct link to climate change, affecting thousands of lives and infrastructure.Countries need to adapt proactively to the ongoing climate crisis to mitigate future impacts.
Last month marked the world's hottest July on record, US scientists sayJuly 2023 was globally the hottest July ever recorded, marking 15 consecutive months of record high temperatures.
With extreme heat, is the Earth getting too hot for humans to survive?Climate change impacts vary globally, with some areas at higher risk due to heatwaves and humidity.
Climate crisis exposed people to extra six weeks of dangerous heat in 2024The climate crisis in 2024 resulted in an increased duration of dangerously hot days globally, severely impacting vulnerable populations, particularly in island regions.
Heat and snowfall, rain and wildfires. It's a week of extreme weather in the U.SExtreme weather events are simultaneously hitting the U.S., from heatwaves and wildfires to tropical storms causing floods, all exacerbated by climate change.
Climate crisis to blame for dozens of impossible' heatwaves, studies revealHuman-caused global heating is drastically increasing the frequency and severity of extreme weather events like heatwaves, affecting communities worldwide.
Deadly floods and storms affected more than 400,000 people in Europe in 2024Extreme weather events in Europe signify a direct link to climate change, affecting thousands of lives and infrastructure.Countries need to adapt proactively to the ongoing climate crisis to mitigate future impacts.
Last month marked the world's hottest July on record, US scientists sayJuly 2023 was globally the hottest July ever recorded, marking 15 consecutive months of record high temperatures.
With extreme heat, is the Earth getting too hot for humans to survive?Climate change impacts vary globally, with some areas at higher risk due to heatwaves and humidity.
Climate crisis exposed people to extra six weeks of dangerous heat in 2024The climate crisis in 2024 resulted in an increased duration of dangerously hot days globally, severely impacting vulnerable populations, particularly in island regions.
More than 150 unprecedented' climate disasters struck world in 2024, says UNThe climate crisis escalated in 2024, with record-breaking temperatures and extreme weather causing significant global destruction and displacement.Record 2024 climate impacts reflect a failure to combat rising carbon emissions fueling the crisis.
Weather tracker: Storm Boris brings catastrophic flooding to central EuropeStorm Boris has caused catastrophic flooding in central and eastern Europe, leading to significant loss of life and extreme weather conditions.
Helicopters scramble to rescue people in flooded Iowa town while much of US toils again in heatCommunities face extreme weather challenges including floods and heatwaves, leading to evacuations and health risks.
More than 150 unprecedented' climate disasters struck world in 2024, says UNThe climate crisis escalated in 2024, with record-breaking temperatures and extreme weather causing significant global destruction and displacement.Record 2024 climate impacts reflect a failure to combat rising carbon emissions fueling the crisis.
Weather tracker: Storm Boris brings catastrophic flooding to central EuropeStorm Boris has caused catastrophic flooding in central and eastern Europe, leading to significant loss of life and extreme weather conditions.
Helicopters scramble to rescue people in flooded Iowa town while much of US toils again in heatCommunities face extreme weather challenges including floods and heatwaves, leading to evacuations and health risks.
93F and no electricity: why some US utilities can cut power despite heatwavesUtility policies allow for power shutoffs during heatwaves, posing serious health risks.Recent regulations in Virginia aim to protect utility customers from disconnections in extreme heat.
Do neurons melt? How extreme temperatures affect the functioning of the brainExcessive heat affects cognitive function, reducing performance and increasing stress and aggressiveness.
Heatwaves increase risk of early births and poorer health in babies, study findsHeatwaves increase preterm births, impacting baby's health; vulnerable groups like Black, Hispanic, lower-income more affected; climate crisis intensifies extreme heat.
New forecast reveals abnormal shift in US temperatures this summerAmericans should prepare for a hot summer with above-average temperatures due to the La Niña weather pattern.
'Hotter than normal' summer predicted for FranceSummer in France could be hotter than normal with a high probability of above-average temperatures, especially in southern regions.
New forecast reveals abnormal shift in US temperatures this summerAmericans should prepare for a hot summer with above-average temperatures due to the La Niña weather pattern.
'Hotter than normal' summer predicted for FranceSummer in France could be hotter than normal with a high probability of above-average temperatures, especially in southern regions.
Amid a Sweltering Summer, a New Study Finds Street Trees Thrive in NYCUrban heat island effect raises temperatures by 7 degrees in city neighborhoods, disproportionately affecting the hottest, poorest areas. Trees help mitigate heat by providing shade and cooling through evapotranspiration.
France cuts construction work hours due to heatwavesFrance reduces construction workers' hours in heatwaves, sending them home with pay.
How does heat kill? It confuses your brain. It shuts down your organs. It overworks your heart. | amNewYorkThe human body's danger point for heat-related illness and death is closer than experts previously thought.