The COP30 summit in Brazil ended in chaos and division, with no consensus on fossil fuels and rising tensions among nations. Discover the key takeaways from this contentious climate conference.
A groundbreaking study reveals that the Northern Hemisphere is absorbing more sunlight than the Southern Hemisphere, challenging previous climate assumptions. This shift could significantly impact weather patterns and global climate in the coming decades.
New research warns that the collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) could happen sooner than expected, drastically altering global climates and leading to colder winters in Northwestern Europe.
A new study reveals that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, a crucial ocean current system, could collapse as early as 2055, drastically affecting global climates and weather patterns.
Antarctica is undergoing unprecedented changes as sea ice shrinks and ice sheets melt at alarming rates. This research reveals the far-reaching impacts on climate, wildlife, and global sea levels.
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.
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!
In a controversial move, President Trump is set to sign executive orders to revive the coal industry, countering global carbon emission efforts. This decision comes as U.S. power demand rises amid the growth of renewable energy.
New research reveals that the Antarctic Circumpolar Current, crucial for Earth's climate, could slow down by 20% by 2050 due to climate change, leading to dire consequences for ecosystems and sea levels.