Recent catastrophic weather events highlight the urgent need to rethink our understanding of climate change. Experts warn that as extreme weather becomes the new norm, society must adapt or face dire consequences.
A groundbreaking study indicates that the melting of glaciers and ice caps due to climate change may lead to increased volcanic eruptions. Researchers warn of potential explosive volcanic activity, particularly in Antarctica, as pressure on magma chambers is released.
A new study suggests the Nuvvuagittuq Greenstone Belt in Canada may contain rocks dating back 4.16 billion years, offering insights into Earth's beginnings and the origins of life.
New research reveals that ash trees in Britain are evolving resistance to dieback disease, offering hope for their survival after predictions of massive losses. Experts emphasize the importance of protecting and nurturing these resilient trees.
In a groundbreaking study, researchers reveal how Bogong moths use the night sky as a compass during their incredible 620-mile migration to cooler caves. Discover the secrets of these tiny navigators!
Scientists have discovered that bogong moths use the stars to navigate their 600-mile journey to alpine caves in Australia, showcasing a remarkable ability for such small creatures.
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.
Explore the untapped climate secrets hidden in the Pacific Ocean's deep-sea sediments. Researchers stress the urgent need for new sediment cores to improve climate models and understand past ecological transitions.
New research reveals that penguin droppings may help cool Antarctica by releasing ammonia, which boosts cloud formation. This unexpected finding could have significant implications for climate science.
A new study reveals that the climate goal of limiting warming to 1.5°C may not prevent catastrophic sea-level rise. Scientists warn that even at current temperatures, polar ice sheets are melting rapidly, posing an existential threat to coastal communities.
