Nature for nerds
Read next
Research shows that, instead of replanting rainforests, allowing them to bounce back naturally would store loads of carbon.
With control of the White House and the Senate, Republicans are poised to upend U.S. climate policy.
A previously overlooked seismic signal portended the gargantuan volcanic eruption.
Record early voting in Georgia and North Carolina highlights the storm’s impact and the high stakes of the election.
A ballot measure would permanently close a coastal highway to private vehicles. If the City by the Bay can't do it, who can?
Data on a fjord in the country revealed extreme sloshing in the channel, caused by a rockslide felt around the world.
Sea level rise and other factors cause coastal trees to die where they stand, and climate change is making matters worse.
Does changing the shape of the recycling symbol make it any less misleading?
While there have been signs the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation has slowed, it could soon stop altogether. That would be very, very bad.
Food insecurity threatens billions, and the solution may lie in a plant cultivation technique far more efficient than nature.
The arid region sometimes develops lakes after heavy rain, hinting at how the desert may have once had a different climate.
Across the globe, Prime packages will now be cushioned by paper.
Advanced space imagery of hurricane lightning could pave the way for better models of how the devastating storms form.
No other part of the country has seen such a sharp rise in the number of big fires. The bigger challenge, though, is getting people to embrace the prescribed burns that can prevent them.
Severe weather in Florida has killed at least 10 people.
A meteorologist explains why dozens of twisters touched down across the Florida peninsula before the storm's landfall.
Six unusual earthquakes shook Mount Adams in September, but it's too soon to speculate about a potential eruption
If warmer ocean temperatures persist, we could be looking at more active hurricane seasons—and more disasters—in the years ahead.
Use promo code MILTONRELIEF for rides to and from designated shelters.
The monster storm will have winds reaching 150 miles (241 kilometers) per hour, and will dump an enormous amount of rain on coastal Florida.
Mode
Follow us