Scientists are debating how much oxygen loss is spurred by global warming, and how much is driven by natural cycles. But they agree that climate change will make the losses spread and perhaps even accelerate.
Our environment involves many different systems, and some of them are close to changing in drastic ways, for human time scales irreversible.
New research suggests that the main system that helps determine the weather over Northern Europe and North America may be changing.
Analysis finds that flooding is increasing along much of the nation’s coastline, forcing many communities into costly, controversial struggles with a relentless foe.
Water in the Anthropocene is a 3-minute film charting the global impact of humans on the water cycle.
Film maker Korey Rowe has released a new documentary, "Innocently Violent", concerning the future of our food supply as affected by climate change.
Carbon Brief: A plant that captures CO2 directly from the air has just opened in Switzerland.
International Space Station flyover Hurricane Matthew October 3, 2016, as it flew 250 miles over the storm at 4:15pm ET. […]
In the Arctic, a frozen layer of soil – permafrost – trapped dead plants and animals for thousands of years. As the climate warms, that soil is beginning to thaw, releasing carbon dioxide and methane.
