January 2025’s record heat highlights how human-driven ocean warming is increasingly overwhelming natural climate patterns.

Understanding the Unstoppable Tide The ocean, a vast and enigmatic body of water, has always been an integral part of our ...

All of these changes, we can plot them and if we look exponentially, we see really catastrophic effects in the next few years ...

Scientists warn the Arctic is changing rapidly due to warming. Ice is melting, sea levels are rising, and weather patterns ...

In this edition of the newsletter, we take a look at the rising carbon emissions of AI systems, the impact of dengue and ...

Australia's average temperatures have increased by 1.51 degrees Celsius. The year 2019 was its warmest ever on record ...

La Niña is a part of the El Niño southern oscillation, a climate fluctuation that slowly sloshes vast bodies of water and ...

In 2016, nearly 200 world leaders pledged to do everything possible to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius. Since ...

In a new analysis, acclaimed climate scientist Professor James Hansen and colleagues said that scientists had greatly underestimated the rate of global ...

Based on the current pledges of countries for limiting their emissions of greenhouse gases, global temperatures are projected to reach 2.7 degrees Celsius beyond pre-industrial levels by the end of ...

“The fact that the latest robust Copernicus data reveals the January just gone was the hottest on record – despite an emerging La Nina, which typically has a cooling effect – is both astonishing and, ...

The world warmed to yet another monthly heat record in January, despite an abnormally chilly United States, a cooling La Nina and predictions of a slightly less hot 2025, according t ...