A new study has found that almost half of 978 power stations in the western United States are "vulnerable.”
The study provides insight into the influence of ocean microbes on the atmosphere and could help scientists better predict climate change.
A new NASA study finds that the remains of the Larsen B Ice Shelf are likely to disintegrate completely before the end of the decade.
The situation is a sign of humans’ continued overuse of fossil fuels and the rise of global warming, researchers say.
Climate experts have long proposed limiting temperatures to 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels.
Congressional critics say the Earth-studies programs run by NASA have contributed a great deal to scientists’ understanding of climate change.
An estimated 25 million families worldwide depend on coffee, the world’s most valuable tropical export.
Scientists say the new research helps climatologists solve the puzzle of where climate events happened first.
Inhospitable dead zones, found for the first time far from any shore, could be an effect of rising ocean temperatures.
Many nations, including the U.S. and China, questioned Australia's commitment to reducing emissions.
Data in three separate analyses shows 2015 might break 2014's record as the hottest year ever.
The latest data come just months after the government announced new plans to cut net greenhouse gas emissions.
Over the past 12 years, water vapor actually doubled carbon dioxide’s influence on climate change.
Between 2003 and 2009, methane emissions from the Four Corners region accounted for about 10 percent of yearly emissions in the country.
A new model estimates the majority of Americans believe global warming is happening.
Florida residents remain divided in the climate change debate despite the state being one of the most vulnerable to global warming.
According to a new study, polar bears driven off their natural frozen habitat may not be able to survive on a terrestrial diet.
A new study has found that while it takes merely decades to damage marine ecosystems, their recovery might take thousands of years.
West Antarctica, which has witnessed a 70 percent increase in the rate of loss from ice shelves over the last decade, is the worst affected.
Scientists have developed 30 new types of beans that may be able to endure a global temperature rise of up to 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit.
The ice cover in the Arctic fell to 5.61 million square miles -- the lowest annual maximum ever recorded.
According to U.N. estimates, at least 24 people were killed by the deadly Cyclone Pam.