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Science

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

A passenger jet takes off at Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport on Aug. 12, 2024, in Arlington, Va. Credit: J. David Ake/Getty Images

Scientists Forecast a Big Increase of Clear-Air Turbulence That Could Lead to Bumpier Flights

By Bob Berwyn

Beef cattle graze near a machine that releases a seaweed supplement and measures methane emissions on a ranch in Dillon, Mont. Credit: Paulo de Méo Filho/UC Davis

Seaweed Could Reduce Methane Emissions from Grazing Cattle, New Study Shows

By Miranda Lipton

Scientists Are Reviving Climate and Nature Research Efforts in the Wake of Trump Cuts

By Kiley Price

Brandon Jones (center), president of the American Geophysics Union, speaks about how the global science community can withstand political attacks on science during the European Geosciences Union annual conference on May 2. Credit: Bob Berwyn/Inside Climate News

World’s Researchers Say They Will Resist Attacks on Science and Support Beleaguered U.S. Colleagues

By Bob Berwyn

Leonardo Buria, the National Parks Northern Patagonia Regional Director of Conservation, holds up a ruler that in 2007 was completely covered by water in Laguna Blanca National Park. Credit: Facundo Scordo

Five Patagonian Lakes Are Rapidly Drying, Study Shows

By Andrés Muedano

John Cangialosi, senior hurricane specialist at NOAA’s National Hurricane Center, inspects a satellite image of Hurricane Beryl on July 1, 2024, in Miami. Credit: Joe Raedle/Getty Images

How Massive Cuts to NOAA Could Impact Everything From Weather Apps to Agriculture to National Security

Interview by Jenni Doering, Living on Earth

Staff at the International Bird Rescue in Los Angeles examine a sick brown pelican suffering from domoic acid poisoning. Credit: Ariana-Gastelum, courtesy of the International Bird Rescue

California Toxic Algal Bloom Blamed for Months-long Marine Life Poisoning

By Teresa Tomassoni

USGS scientists take streamflow measurements along the Mississippi River in St. Louis. This information is critical in making flood predictions and response plans. Credit: Jennifer LaVista/USGS

USGS Water Data Centers May Soon Close, Threatening States’ Water Management

By Wyatt Myskow

Invasive Asian carp leap out of the Illinois River in Bath, Ill. Credit: Benjamin Lowy/Getty Images

Illinois Delays a Project Meant to Keep Asian Carp Out of the Great Lakes

By Susan Cosier

Swarms of mosquitoes near Wainwright, Alaska in 2011. Credit: Bonnie Jo Mount/The Washington Post via Getty Images

How a Changing Climate Is Reshaping the Spread of Infectious Diseases

Story and illustrations by Bhabna Banerjee

A technician with North American Weather Consultants works on a cloud seeding generator in Ogden, Utah on March 20. Utah has the nation's largest program, and nearby states are watching to see how it adds to the water supply. Credit: Alex Hager/KUNC

Snowflakes, Death Threats and Dollar Signs: Cloud Seeding Is at a Crossroads

By Alex Hager, KUNC

Students walk through the campus of UMass Boston. Credit: Suzanne Kreiter/The Boston Globe via Getty Images

Universities, States Have ‘Responsibility’ to Act on Climate in Trump Era, UMass President says

By Dennis Pillion

New data from NOAA shows that the concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide increased at a record rate in 2024, partly as a result of continued burning of coal for energy like at the Jänschwalde lignite-fired power plant in Germany. Credit: Patrick Pleul/picture alliance via Getty Images

A Grim Signal: Atmospheric CO2 Soared in 2024

By Bob Berwyn

Hurricane Helene left a trail of destruction through North Carolina, including along this section of the French Broad River. Credit: Jack Henderson

National Park Units Dot America’s Most Endangered Rivers List

By Kurt Repanshek, National Parks Traveler

Tudor Morgan, with HX Expeditions, passes a recording device called a SoundTrap to Heidi Ahonen, a bioacoustician who has launched the first long-term project to monitor whales in the Gerlache Strait using passive acoustic monitoring. Credit: Teresa Tomassoni/Inside Climate News

Listening for Whale Sounds 1,000 feet Deep in the Antarctic Ocean

By Teresa Tomassoni

Melting ice is seen in the bay of Nuuk, Greenland, on March 10. Credit: Odd Andersen/AFP via Getty Images

Surviving the Thaw: Greenland’s Inuit Grapple with Their Melting World

By Maddy Keyes

EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin speaks with reporters on Feb. 18 at the agency’s headquarters in Washington, D.C. Credit: Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call via Getty Images

As EPA Rolls Back Regulations for Large Industrial Polluters, It Finds a New Target: A Two-Person Geoengineering Startup

By Phil McKenna

A view of the North and South forks of the Little Wind River meet near Ft. Washakie, the site of a new stream gauge. Credit: Jake Bolster/Inside Climate News

New Stream Gauges and Weather Stations Poised to Help Wyoming Tribes Endure Flooding and Drought

By Jake Bolster

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