Arctic weather extremes are rising fast, harming plants, animals, people, and global climate balance worldwide.

Extreme weather events have moved from being episodic crises to recurring features of everyday life, News.Az reports.

Scientists warn human-driven emissions put 2025 among the hottest years, intensifying deadly heatwaves, droughts, storms and ...

Every summer, our cities burn energy to keep us cool. The same happens in winter with the increasing demand for heating.

Independent validation across 241 events shows low-noise, event-level forecasting that helps supply chains act earlier ...

Extreme weather events have become significantly more common in the Arctic over recent decades, posing a threat to vital polar ecosystems, according to new research by an international team of ...

AI matches daily forecasts like never before, but when it comes to heat, cold, and wind records, HRES physics rules.

Arizonans saw the Grand Canyon fill with smoke and clean energy companies shutter, but celebrated resilient leaders and fewer ...

From extreme temperatures, to fires and floods, 2021 was a year of extremes. This may have been the year the world finally began to pay attention to the mayday calls for climate change and the harmful ...

Editor’s note: This is the second article in a two-part HR Dive series about the effects of climate change on worker health. Part one covered analysts’ attempts to determine the cost of extreme ...