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By Bob Berwyn

A researcher uses a spectroradiometer to measure the amount of sunlight reflected from the surface of ice and melt ponds in the Chukchi Sea. Credit: NASA/Kathryn Hansen

Pools of Water Atop Sea Ice in the Arctic May Lead it to Melt Away Sooner Than Expected

By Bob Berwyn

A piece of the Perito Moreno glacier, part of the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, breaks off and crashes into lake Argentina in the Los Glaciares National Park on April 5, 2019 in Santa Cruz province, Argentina. Credit: David Silverman/Getty Images

The Worst-Case Scenario for Global Warming Tracks Closely With Actual Emissions

By Bob Berwyn

Scientists help service the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Hawaii Ocean Time Series Site (WHOTS) mooring.  Credit: NOAA

Q&A: Oceanographers Tell How the Pandemic Crimps Global Ocean and Climate Monitoring

By Bob Berwyn

A view of a forest fire in central Yakutia from a helicopter. Credit: Yevgeny SofroneyevTASS via Getty Images

Scientists Attribute Record-Shattering Siberian Heat and Wildfires to Climate Change

By Bob Berwyn

A dead acacia tree trunk is silhouetted against the setting sun in the Deadvlei salt pan in Namib-Naukluft National Park, located in Namibia, Africa. Credit: VW Pics/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Climate Science Has a Blind Spot When it Comes to Heat Waves in Southern Africa

By Bob Berwyn

Beaver.  Credit: Steve Hillebrand/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

The Newest Threat to a Warming Alaskan Arctic: Beavers

By Bob Berwyn

Mule deer starting their spring migration in the Colorado Rockies browse for new growth just below the snowline. Credit: Bob Berwyn

Global Warming Shortens Spring Feeding Season for Mule Deer in Wyoming

By Bob Berwyn

Mauna Loa Observatory. Credit: NOAA

Fossil Fuel Emissions Push Greenhouse Gas Indicators to Record High in May

By Bob Berwyn

A pedestrian crosses in the intersection of Queen Street and Victoria Street during heavy rain in Auckland, New Zealand. Credit: Jason Oxenham/Getty Images

New Study Shows Global Warming Intensifying Extreme Rainstorms Over North America

By Bob Berwyn

Ice shelves. Credit: Massimo Rumi/Barcroft Media via Getty Images

Antarctic Ocean Reveals New Signs of Rapid Melt of Ancient Ice, Clues About Future Sea Level Rise

By Bob Berwyn

Tree canopy. Credit: Alex Torrenegra/Flickr

Can Planting a Trillion Trees Stop Climate Change? Scientists Say it’s a Lot More Complicated

By Bob Berwyn

Inactive smoke stacks. Credit: Jens Kalaene/picture alliance via Getty Images

Greenhouse Gas Emissions Plunge in Response to Coronavirus Pandemic

By Bob Berwyn

Warmer ocean waters are fueling an increasing number of storms.

New Study Shows Global Warming Increasing Frequency of the Most-Destructive Tropical Storms

By Bob Berwyn

People cool themselves at a fountain opposite the Eiffel Tower during a heat wave on June 27, 2019 in Paris, France. Credit: Li Yang/China News Service/Visual China Group via Getty Images

50 Years From Now, Many Densely Populated Parts of the World Could be Too Hot for Humans

By Bob Berwyn

Credit: Bob Berwyn

On a Melting Planet, More Precisely Tracking the Decline of Ice

By Bob Berwyn

In Eastern California, the U.S. Forest Service is using controlled fires in Jeffrey pine forests to try and make them more resilient to climate change. Credit: Bob Berwyn

‘We Need to Hear These Poor Trees Scream’: Unchecked Global Warming Means Big Trouble for Forests

By Bob Berwyn

A sign referencing the drought is posted next to a fallow field on April 24, 2015 in Lemoore, California. Credit: Justin Sullivan/Getty Images

The Parched West is Heading Into a Global Warming-Fueled Megadrought That Could Last for Centuries

By Bob Berwyn

Great Barrier Reef. Credit: Rick Loomis/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images

Latest Bleaching of Great Barrier Reef Underscores Global Coral Crisis

By Bob Berwyn

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