World
Some 7.6 billion people -- 96 percent of humanity -- felt global warming's impact on temperatures over the last 12 months.
Hi, what are you looking for?
Some 7.6 billion people -- 96 percent of humanity -- felt global warming's impact on temperatures over the last 12 months.
As long as we continue to rely on fossil fuels, we will see more devastating storms like Fiona and Ian, scientists warn.
Precipitation intensity (including rain and snow) had increased across much of the U.S.
The warming we have already caused has seriously shifted the balance for Greenland’s massive, Alaska-sized ice sheet.
Economies are sensitive to persistent temperature shocks over at least a 10-year time frame.
The heatwave being experienced in the Northern Hemisphere is also impacting the Arctic regions, especially Greenland.
Heatwaves pose a serious threat to human health, agriculture and our environment, and they are becoming more common.
More frequent and intense heatwaves are the most deadly form of extreme weather made worse by global warming.
The World Economic Forum opened today in Davos, Switzerland, the first meeting to be held in person since 2020.
A medical imperative - understanding the mechanisms behind species interactions in fluctuating environments.