The Pacific Ocean is warming so quickly that scientists had to find a new method for detecting and predicting El Niño and La Niña events.

The planet has always changed. Ice ages came and went, oceans rose and fell, climates shifted over geological timescales. That's the story we've told ourselves for comfort, and it's technically true.

As the planet warms, many expected ecosystems to change faster and faster. Instead, a massive global study shows that species turnover has slowed by about one-third since the 1970s. Nature’s constant ...

Scientists at the workshop said extreme changes in weather patterns could become the norm and there was a general consensus ...

Warming is occurring across most U.S. states, though the pace and type of temperature changes vary widely from region to ...

While many Canadians may not be particularly fond of winter, the season is critical for numerous reasons, especially for the ...

A warming Arctic can stretch the polar vortex, a high-altitude air ribbon, one says. The “wobble” can disrupt the jet stream, ...

Uttarakhand’s forests face threats from climate change and rising pollution levels. NDVI analysis shows seasonal, ...

Large parts of the UK are experiencing relentless rainfall, with some places seeing rain for 41 consecutive days and counting. In Reading, in the south east of England, our university’s official rain ...

A review published in The Laryngoscope indicates that climate change's effects on pollen seasons and concentrations are contributing to increasing rates of allergic rhinitis, or hay fever. When ...

New research shows mountain birds move up and down slopes to save energy, find food, and avoid competition across seasons.

In A Nutshell: Male frog calls change with water temperature: Warmer water produces faster, shorter calls while cold water ...