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TOPSHOT - The sun sets near a windmill in Palmdale, California where temperatures reached 106 degree Fahrenheit (41.1 degrees Celsius) today, July 12, 2021. - Wildfires were burning across more than one million acres of the western United States and Canada on Monday, as scorching temperatures held their grip on areas reeling from a brutal weekend heat wave. (Photo by Robyn Beck / AFP) (Photo by ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images)

Environment

Climate change made the past 7 years the warmest on record

The UN's World Meteorological Organization found that 2021 was the seventh hottest year to date, at 1.11°C above pre-industrial levels

News

Lytton

Environment

Climate change made North American heatwave 150 times more likely

News

Icebergs in Greenland

Environment

Earth may be even closer to 1.5°C of global warming than we thought

News

Temperature

Last Word

Hot and cold: Why do you feel cold at the same temperature in winter?

Regulars

sea turtle hatchlings

Life

Why climate change is creating more female sea turtles and crocodiles

Features

Extreme hot days and nights to soar by 2100 even in best-case scenario

Environment

Extreme hot days and nights to soar by 2100 even in best-case scenario

News

Humans are cooling down so average body temperature is no longer 37°C

Humans

Humans are cooling down so average body temperature is no longer 37°C

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Perito Moreno glacier

Environment

Ancient Earth reveals terrifying consequences of future global warming

Features

logs

Environment

Deforestation in the Amazon could raise local temperatures by 1.5C

News

iceberg

Environment

Climate change is happening, but how fast? This is what we really know

From past temperature change to future sea level rise, climate science is full of conflicting numbers. Here’s our guide to the ones you can and can’t trust

Features

Life

Huddling for warmth gives animals a more efficient gut microbiome

News

Environment

Heatwaves show global warming is not just a future threat

Leader

Life

Bacteria may survive temperatures hot enough to melt lead

News

Life

Flies cool themselves down by constantly blowing bubbles of spit

News