
Greenhouse effect from fossil fuels felt almost immediately
Science News, June 2015The planet quickly feels the burn from the lasting effects of fossil fuel combustion, new research shows.
The planet quickly feels the burn from the lasting effects of fossil fuel combustion, new research shows.
One of the biggest mysteries of modern climate science may never have really existed, updated climate analyses suggest.
Includes an interactive graph I made in Tableau comparing the new and old climate data analyses.
Update your maps: Two new islands have popped up in the strip of ocean between Africa and the Arabian Peninsula.
Warming waters will boost the destructiveness of future typhoons, new research predicts.
Adapted for Science News for Students.
Glaciers around the tallest mountain in the world may reach a historic new low relatively soon.
The next big chill may be overdue. If humans hadn’t boosted levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide, Earth’s next frosty bout of glacial growth probably would have already started, new research suggests.
Adapted for Science News for Students.
A once-steadfast group of Antarctic glaciers has nosedived into rapid decline.
Asteroid impacts around 3.3 billion years ago may have created hell on Earth.
Adapted for Science News for Students.
A magnitude 7.3 earthquake rattled eastern Nepal near Mount Everest on May 12, hitting just 17 days after one that killed more than 8,000 people in the region. The latest quake is the largest aftershock to date of the April 25 Nepal earthquake, which struck around 150 kilometers to the west, the U.S. Geological Survey reports.