The South China Sea Throughflow (SCSTF) serves as a critical oceanic conveyor belt for heat and freshwater, mediating water ...

The study, published Tuesday in Scientific Reports, shows that rising temperatures have steadily increased heat stress risk during the race over the past five decades. While the Tour has so far ...

You might be chilly right now, but that doesn't mean the world is getting colder.

New geological data indicate that marine life is somewhat resilient to warming in the tropics. Chris Fokkema, earth scientist at Utrecht University, discovered that tropical algae were largely ...

One of the consequences of climate change is that weather events are becoming more extreme. In counterintuitive ways, like ...

The planet’s warming trend is not just continuing but accelerating, with 2024 confirmed as the hottest year on record and 2025 running nearly as hot. That heat is now translating into ...

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.

As ocean temperatures continue to rise, the water around Massachusetts is warming with it and scientists said the changes are becoming increasingly visible along our coast. Colleen Bowie, who has ...

In ordinary circumstances coral reefs are among the most productive ecosystems on Earth, built slowly by animals that appear ...

Our children and grandchildren will not thank us if they encounter what Maine U.S. Senator George Mitchell foresaw as a “world on fire.” ...

According to a new study by the Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales (MNCN-CSIC) and the National University of Colombia, chronic ocean warming is driving a nearly 20% annual decline in fish biomass.

According to the latest NOAA data, 2025 was Earth’s third-warmest year since records began in 1850. Global average temperatures in 2025 were 1.3°C (2.4°F) above pre-industrial (1850-1900) levels.