
Strongest El Niño on Record Is Here — What It Means for Weather Worldwide
A vast rock of warm ocean water stirs anew, and the globe feels its wrath, warmer still beneath a sky grown hot.


A vast rock of warm ocean water stirs anew, and the globe feels its wrath, warmer still beneath a sky grown hot.

Bubbling lakes reveal methane once frozen in Arctic ground, now leaking and warming our planet.

Swiss glaciers lose 5.5% of ice in 2026, a record pace matching the fastest decline ever measured in the country.

California's coast redwoods breathe and eat less when heat climbs past 100 degrees, storing less of the world's dread carbon.

A dissertation warns that households alone cannot limit global warming to 1.5°C; industry and government must build the conditions for change.

A super-sized El Niño may cause over 450,000 heat deaths by February, per a Climate Impact Lab report.

Scientists rebuild the US National Climate Assessment one peer-reviewed paper at a time after the shutdown.

Two oceans long bound together now drift apart, a bond sundered by human hands rather than mere volcanic fire.

A grim warning from the Antarctic abyss: the Southern Ocean may cease to be a sink for carbon and become a source.

August 2026 tied as the hottest month ever measured, scientists say, as the US endured its hottest summer on record, beating Dust Bowl-era highs.

New study: natural feedback loops may add 20-30% more warming this century, but cutting emissions still reduces climate risks.
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