Last year was Earth’s third hottest globally, but temperature is just one measure of climate change’s influence.
The findings point to heightening near-term flood risk for more than 236 million people, but river delta flooding is an issue ...
For the first time, Earth’s average temperature over three consecutive years (2023-2025) rose above 1.5°C of global warming - ...
Live Science on MSN
18 of Earth's biggest river deltas — including the Nile and Amazon — are sinking faster than global sea levels are rising
Worldwide, millions of people live in river deltas that are sinking faster than sea levels are rising, research suggests.
List25 - Video on MSN
25 places so extreme on Earth
Dive into 25 fascinating and unexpected maps that reveal hidden truths about our planet, from population patterns to ...
A study published in Nature shows that many of the world's major river deltas are sinking faster than sea levels are rising, ...
New Scientist on MSN
Sinking river deltas put millions at risk of flooding
Some of the world’s biggest megacities are located in river deltas threatened by subsidence due to excessive groundwater ...
New data from Europe's leading climate agency shows 2025 was just 0.13°C away from being the hottest year on record, ...
Winter storms in the North Pacific are moving north, reshaping rainfall, snowpack, and wildfire risk across the western ...
Although 2025 did not set a new global temperature record, it still delivered clear signs of a warming planet.
Mongabay News on MSN
What can—and cannot—be done to save the world’s glaciers
Glaciers are often treated as scenic features or scientific curiosities. In fact, they are critical infrastructure. Though ...
20hon MSN
Scientists call another near-record hot year a ‘warning shot’ of a shifting, dangerous climate
Scientists calculate that last year was the third-hottest on record, following 2024 and 2023. Several climate monitoring ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results