The Latest Breaking News on Climate change

Cyclonic Storm ‘Hamoon’ over coastal Bangladesh has commenced the landfall process and is set to weaken into a deep depression during the next six hours, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD).

Snow started falling Tuesday in the northern Cascades and Rockies in the first major snowstorm of the season, prompting people to search out their winter coats, boots and ice scrapers after a warm fall in many places

Hurricane Otis strengthened from a tropical storm to a dangerous Category 5 hurricane in a matter of hours Tuesday as it approached Mexico’s southern Pacific coast, where it was forecast to make landfall near the resort of Acapulco early Wednesday causing catastrophic damage.

The first major snowstorm of the season is expected to hit the northern Cascades and Rockies and North Dakota this week, sending residents searching for their winter coats and facing much different driving conditions after a warm fall in many places

Human faces and other figures believed to be up to 2,000 years old exposed as Brazil river level hits record low

A combination of fog and thick smoke from a marsh fire reduced visibility on Louisiana highways to near nothing on Monday

Falling dam levels and spiking water consumption lead authorities to urge residents to watch their usage

You probably saw a multi-coloured climate map at least once in school. You might have pored over it, fascinated. Was Antarctica really a cold desert? And why was so much of Russia listed as tundra?

The rate at which the warming Southern Ocean melts the West Antarctic ice sheet will speed up rapidly over the course of this century, regardless of how much emissions fall in coming decades, our new research suggests. This ocean-driven melting is expected to increase sea-level rise, with consequences for coastal…

A new study says no matter how much the world cuts back on carbon emissions, a key and sizable chunk of Antarctica is essentially doomed to an unavoidable melt

Sea level will be driven up no matter how much carbon emissions are cut, putting coastal cities in danger