Mosses reveal a colder, windier and drier climate.

Researchers find that urbanization is weakening the New York City shoreline.

Scientists have determined for the first time that Amazon’s waterlogged coastal mangrove forests, which are being clear cut for cattle pastures and shrimp ponds, store significantly more carbon per acre than the region’s famous rainforest.

Current climate change models might be overestimating how much carbon dioxide plants can suck from the atmosphere.

In order to assess the risk of simultaneous climate extremes such as heatwaves and drought, Jakob Zscheischler calls for various research areas to work more closely together.

Led by Dr. Julie Loisel, these geography undergraduates’ unforgettable summer trip was actually quite cold.

Novel UCSD study indicates global warming is costing U.S. economy about $250 billion per year.

A new study suggests the power industry is underestimating how climate change could affect the long-term demand for electricity in the United States.

Tropical Storm Kirk formed on Saturday, Sept. 22. By Monday, Sept. 24, Kirk lacked the closed circulation that is a prerequisite for tropical cyclone status.  The NOAA-20 satellite provided a visible image of the storm at its peak.

America’s national parks are warming up and drying out much faster than the rest of the United States, according to a new study on the impacts of climate change on U.S. parks published in the journal Environmental Research Letters. The changing conditions are threatening protected ecosystems from the Everglades in Florida to Denali National Park in Alaska.