In early 2021, authorities warned about potentially toxic blooms at a popular recreational lake in New South Wales.

Record-breaking deep freeze engulfed much of Texas.

The work of Texas A&M researchers is helping engineers better assess the vulnerability of coastal landscapes.

Surface meltwater ponding is potentially dangerous to ice shelves.

Insects that fall from the surrounding forest provide seasonal food for fish in streams. Researchers at Kobe University and The University of Tokyo have shown that the lengthening of this period has a profound effect on food webs and ecosystem functions present in streams.

Many species might be left vulnerable in the face of climate change, unable to adapt their physiologies to respond to rapid global warming. 

Forager ants do it, vampire bats do it, guppies do it, and mandrills do it. Long before humans learned about and started “social distancing due to COVID-19,” animals in nature intuitively practiced social distancing when one of their own became sick.

A large iceberg finally split from the Antarctic ice shelf, but another piece stubbornly hangs on.

To investigate humans’ impact on freshwater resources, scientists have now conducted the first global accounting of fluctuating water levels in Earth’s lakes and reservoirs – including ones previously too small to measure from space.

Scientists from NOAA’s National Centers for Coastal Ocean Science (NCCOS) have successfully treated and rehabilitated diseased pillar coral rescued from the Florida Reef Tract.