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Science

Advances in knowledge about climate change and the effects of warming on our world and way of life.

A New Belgium brewer Andrew checks the water level of sparge bath at the brewery Credit: Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post via Getty Images

Warming Trends: A Global Warming Beer Really Needs a Frosty Mug, Ghost Trees in New York and a Cooking Site Gives Up Beef

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Demonstrators kiss with their protective face masks, as they hold a placard reading "down with the patriarchy, not the climate", during a demonstration called by youth for climate and several NGOs and unions for a "true" law on climate, in Nantes, western France, on March 28, 2021. Credit: Loic Venance/AFP via Getty Images

Warming Trends: A Flag for Antarctica, Lonely Hearts ‘Hot for Climate Change Activists,’ and How to Check Your Environmental Handprint

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Warming Trends: Google Earth Shows Climate Change in Action, a History of the World Through Bat Guano and Bike Riding With Monarchs

By Katelyn Weisbrod

A view of cattle ruminating around Frank Konyn Dairy Inc., on April 16, 2020, in Escondido, California. Credit: Ariana Drehsler /AFP via Getty Images

California Dairy Farmers are Saving Money—and Cutting Methane Emissions—By Feeding Cows Leftovers

By Stacy Kim

Red Sox starting pitcher Steven Wright is feeling the heat in the top of the fourth inning on Aug. 31, 2016 at Fenway Park in Boston. Credit: Jim Davis/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

Warming Trends: Mercury in Narwhal Tusks, Major League Baseball Heats Up and Earth Day Goes Online: Avatars Welcome

By Katelyn Weisbrod

In the West, Signs in the Snow Warn That a 20-Year Drought Will Persist and Intensify

By Bob Berwyn, Judy Fahys

More lightning from storms in the warming north could spark more wildfires that release more carbon dioxide and devastate ecosystems, a new study found. Credit: Ezra Acayan/Getty Images

Projected Surge of Lightning Spells More Wildfire Trouble for the Arctic

By Bob Berwyn

Jessie Diggins of the United States competes in the women's 10-kilometer freestyle at the 2021 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships in Bavaria, Germany. Credit: Sergei Bobylev/TASS via Getty Images

Warming Trends: Green Grass on the Ski Slopes, Covid-19 Waste Kills Animals and the Virtues and Vulnerabilities of Big Old Trees

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Asian carp are an invasive species wreaking havoc on U.S. waterways. Credit: Benjamin Lowy/Getty Images

Warming Trends: Asian Carp Hate ‘80s Rock, Beekeeping to Restore a Mountain Top and a Lot of Reasons to Go Vegan

By Katelyn Weisbrod

The sun starts to rise behind Britain's largest offshore wind farm on July 19, 2006 in Norfolk, England. Credit: Matt Cardy/Getty Images

Should Solar Geoengineering Be a Tool to Slow Global Warming, or is Manipulating the Atmosphere Too Dangerous?

By Bob Berwyn

The Amazon Rainforest. Credit: Diego Baravelli/picture alliance via Getty Images

The Best Protection For Forests? The People Who Live In Them.

By Georgina Gustin

A severe hard freeze in California's Wine Country caused vineyard managers to launch frost protection measures to protect the budding grapevines on January 21, 2018 in Los Alamos, California. Credit: George Rose/Getty Images

Ice-fighting Bacteria Could Help California Crops Survive Frost

By Liza Gross

Residents take shelter inside a public school classroom in Tagkawayan, Philippines as typhoon Goni enters the country on Nov. 1, 2020. Super Typhoon Goni made landfall in the Philippines with wind gusts of up to 190 miles per hour. Credit: Jes Aznar/Getty Images

Warming Trends: Climate Refugees, Ocean Benefits and Tropical Species Moving North

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Aerial view of a flooded area in the village of Queja, in San Cristobal Verapaz, Guatemala on Nov. 7, 2020. Credit: Esteban Biba/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

With Lengthening Hurricane Season, Meteorologists Will Ditch Greek Names and Start Forecasts Earlier

By Bob Berwyn

Purple urchins consume the remainder of a small giant kelp. In the background, an urchin barren has cleared the majority of nearby kelp and algae leaving an environment less hospitable for many species. Credit: Michael Langhans

In the Pacific, Global Warming Disrupted The Ecological Dance of Urchins, Sea Stars And Kelp. Otters Help Restore Balance.

By Mallory Pickett and Bob Berwyn

The Greenland Ice Sheet, which has enough frozen water to raise sea levels by 20 feet, melted away completely at least once about 1 million years ago, new research shows. Credit: Joshua Brown

Long-lost Core Drilled to Prepare Ice Sheet to Hide Nuclear Missiles Holds Clues About a Different Threat

By Bob Berwyn

The rainforest in North Queensland, Australia. Credit: Tim Graham/Getty Images

Warming Trends: The Value of Natural Land, a Climate Change Podcast and Traffic Technology in Hawaii

By Katelyn Weisbrod

Video: In California, the Northfork Mono Tribe Brings ‘Good Fire’ to Overgrown Woodlands

Video By Adam Sings in the Timber; Text By Michael Kodas

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