There has been frequent occurrence of red tide in coastal waters around Korea where the sea turns red.

Cities only occupy about 3% of the Earth’s total land surface, but they bear the burden of the human-perceived effects of global climate change, researchers said.

Sea ice is a critical indicator of changes in the Earth’s climate. A new discovery by Brown University researchers could provide scientists a new way to reconstruct sea ice abundance and distribution information from the ancient past, which could aid in understanding human-induced climate change happening now.

Forest loss declined 18% in African nations where a new satellite-based program provides free alerts when it detects deforestation activities.

Transportation-related emissions are increasing globally.

Since CO2 has been recognized as the most important anthropogenic greenhouse gas owing to its significant impact on global warming and climate change, there have been a substantial number of studies that have focused on investigating the status of CO2 in the atmosphere in the past and present, and how it will change in the future.

California’s Central Valley is fertile territory for fog formation in winter.

According to the study, plants increased by 110 percent, but did not remain green over the summer.

A researcher from MIPT has proposed a new explanation for the Arctic’s rapid warming.

The water levels of the Caspian Sea will be 9 to 18 metres lower than they are now, German and Dutch researchers calculate.