Nature for nerds
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These invasive critters need to be eliminated before they reproduce, entomologists say.
Global temperatures are rising everywhere, even in the southern hemisphere where it’s supposed to be winter.
The invasive critters are originally from Asia, and local officials are trying to stop their spread out of L.A. county.
Blame climate change for the dangerous heat, and record-breaking temperatures.
The iconic southwestern plants are made for desert conditions, but climate change means that there is such a thing as too much heat.
New research presents an in-depth neighborhood analysis of the urban heat island effect in dozens of major U.S. cities.
Tropical cyclones in the U.S. over the past two decades have been linked to surges of several waterborne diseases—and it's only going to get worse.
The study also found that the risk of dying from a heart attack was roughly doubled on days that had both extreme heat and heavy fine air pollution.
Insects are colonizing higher, cooler regions from South America to East Africa, with a new study noting a 21-foot-per-year climb in sub-Saharan Africa.
Medical professionals think we should start preparing for heat waves the way that we prep for other extreme weather.
This includes increasing royalty fees and better protections for fragile ecosystems and heritage sites.
Murals and structures that date back as early as the 4th century are being threatened by weather shifts caused by climate change.
Never mind all of the fraud and climate-related disasters that have plagued the state for years.
The idea became popular after a 2019 study was published, but the authors have since clarified that planting trees won't stop climate change.
Thousands of pages from books and magazines were tossed on a Brooklyn sidewalk for four years, that is until local residents helped the NYPD catch the culprit.
Over a dozen vehicles were recently trapped in an underpass, and the rain has damaged homes and caused landslides.
There are almost 900 wildfires raging across Canada, and the smoke has sparked air quality alerts again.
Companies can now legally apply for deep-sea mining permits, despite a lack of environmental protections.
Temperatures won't be any lower this weekend, and might even climb to 130 degrees Fahrenheit in Death Valley.
Older buildings are particularly at risk, but overall, our infrastructure isn't adequately prepared to handle the stress.
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