As climate models evolve to predict the future, they face an unprecedented challenge due to drastic funding cuts and political interference. Scientists warn that the integrity of climate research is at stake, as the Trump administration dismantles crucial resources.
Over 85 scientists have condemned a Trump administration climate report, claiming it misrepresents data to align with political agendas. The controversy raises questions about scientific integrity and environmental policy.
Discover the revolutionary advancements in hurricane forecasting since Katrina struck New Orleans. From improved technology to better data models, learn how lives can be saved today.
In a controversial move, NASA's acting Administrator Sean Duffy announced a shift away from climate science to prioritize space exploration, echoing budget proposals that threaten key Earth science missions. This shift raises concerns about future climate monitoring and weather forecasting.
In a surprising move, NASA has decided to abandon its climate change research to focus solely on space exploration, raising concerns about the future of climate science under the Trump administration's policies.
This summer has seen a tragic rise in deadly flash floods across the U.S., with climate scientists linking these extreme weather events to human-caused climate change. As humidity levels soar, the conditions for catastrophic rainfall become increasingly prevalent.
Scientists in the UK are set to melt a 1.5 million-year-old ice core from Antarctica, revealing ancient data that could transform our understanding of climate change and Earth's history.
New research reveals that the construction of thousands of dams since 1835 has caused Earth's poles to wobble, influencing sea levels and the planet's rotation. Learn how massive water storage is reshaping our world.
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.
Three years ago, a daring research crew discovered Jøtul, the first hydrothermal vent field in the Arctic, revealing new insights into marine life and climate change amidst extreme conditions.
