The last image from the decommissioned Landsat 7 satellite captures Las Vegas' astonishing growth over 25 years. Discover how 'Sin City' has nearly doubled in size, while Lake Mead shows signs of distress. A must-see comparison!
As an extreme heat wave reaches its peak, millions on the East Coast face dangerously high temperatures, with some cities experiencing the hottest day in a decade. Emergency rooms are overwhelmed, and infrastructure is buckling under the heat. Learn how this heat wave is affecting daily life and health across major cities.
An unprecedented heat wave is sweeping through the eastern United States, putting millions at risk as temperatures soar to record levels. With alerts in effect across major cities, the situation could lead to dangerous heat-related illnesses. Are you prepared for the heat?
Researchers reveal that Maine's Midcoast is the unexpected hotspot for tick-borne diseases like Lyme disease. Discover the reasons behind this alarming trend and how it relates to climate change.
A new study reveals a significant shift in ocean color, indicating a rise in chlorophyll in polar waters and a decline in the tropics. This change could disrupt marine ecosystems and fisheries.
In China, electric vehicles are no longer a luxury but a cost-effective choice for many drivers. With government support and innovative technology, the country leads the global EV market, making green transportation accessible to all.
Summer is here with a vengeance as a significant heat wave sweeps across the U.S., bringing triple-digit temperatures and oppressive humidity. Experts warn of health risks and urge preparation to combat the extreme conditions.
A new study reveals that warming ocean waters are changing colors, with greener poles and bluer equators, potentially affecting marine life and human economies. Discover the implications!
A groundbreaking study shows that human-caused climate change may have been detectable as early as 1885, challenging previous assumptions about our impact on the planet's climate. Researchers emphasize the need for ongoing monitoring of the upper atmosphere.
A groundbreaking study indicates that human-caused climate change was detectable in Earth's atmosphere as early as 1885, much earlier than previously thought. This research highlights the urgency of monitoring climate changes and the impacts of greenhouse gas emissions.
