Flips between warm temperatures to cold and vice versa have become quicker, more frequent and more intense in recent decades, a new study shows.

Beneath the surface of the Southern Ocean, vast volumes of cold, dense water plunge off the Antarctic continental shelf, cascading down underwater cliffs to the ocean floor thousands of meters below.

While the Earth Day movement has helped raise awareness about human-amplified climate change and has led to some regulatory actions, 5 1/2 decades later, the planet continues to warm at an alarming ...

India’s infrastructure boom is fuelling mass deforestation. From Nicobar to Hyderabad, citizens and climate activists are ...

According to a World Bank report, about 1.2 billion people in the world are at high risk of climate change but rapid ...

Climate change is causing a significant redistribution of mass on Earth due to melting ice sheets, leading to a shift in the ...

NewsDay investigations, as part of solution-based journalism, revealed that the Nyaodza River has changed its flow pattern ...

An analysis of surveys about people’s level of climate concern suggests it isn’t just education alone that shapes views – ...

Even though the black dot (representing temperatures) for March 2025 is clearly the highest on the graph, it’s worth noting ...

A bold geochemical model reveals that TOI‑270 d, a sub‑Neptune 73 light‑years away, is likely a giant rocky world cloaked in ...

Garden centers like Down to Earth Living in Pomona have hardy cold-weather annuals and vegetables perfect for early spring ...

Scientists have found the best ever hint of alien life on another planet. But they aren’t getting entirely excited just yet.