A new study shows that overpumping and climate change have drastically reduced freshwater availability, surpassing ice melt as the main driver of sea level rise. This could spell disaster for food security and drinking water access.
EA has officially unveiled the trailer for Battlefield 6, revealing a story-driven global war with a private military contractor. While gameplay details are scarce, the cinematic visuals and multiplayer options promise an exciting experience. Stay tuned for more on July 31!
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.
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.
Antarctica has experienced a dramatic loss of sea ice, shedding an area equal to Greenland since 2015. This alarming trend is linked to rising salinity in the Southern Ocean, leading to global climate implications, including stronger storms and wildlife habitat loss.
A startling discovery reveals the Southern Ocean is becoming saltier, leading to unprecedented sea ice loss around Antarctica. Scientists warn of dangerous feedback loops, stronger storms, and threats to wildlife.
A team of researchers has uncovered the reasons behind the Great Dying, Earth's worst mass extinction, and warns that our current climate crisis could lead to a similar catastrophic outcome if tropical forests collapse.
Scientists warn that record low Antarctic sea ice levels and the loss of critical US satellite data threaten to hinder our understanding of climate change impacts. With alarming trends of iceberg calving and wildlife losses, urgent action is needed!
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.
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.
