Older people in Los Angeles’ Chinatown neighborhood shade themselves from the sun. Exposure to heat can change the way people’s genes work, potentially leading to long-term health impacts. Climate change is making heat waves more intense and last longer in […]
Heat accelerates aging, a new study finds : NPR Read More »
A hurricane specialist looks at a satellite image of Hurricane Beryl, the first hurricane of the 2024 season. The National Hurricane Center provides forecasts of major storms, many of which make landfall in the U.S.. The Center is part of
Jobs slashed at NOAA, the agency that forecasts weather : NPR Read More »
People protect themselves from the sun during a heat wave in Guadalajara, Mexico, in 2024. Temperatures topped 110 degrees Fahrenheit across many parts of the country during the heat wave. A new study finds that young people are disproportionately at
Heat is dangerous for young people as well as old, study finds : NPR Read More »
A nurse takes care of a patient at a hospital near Lima, Peru. The country experienced an outbreak of dengue fever in 2024 — a pattern that was replicated in many countries around the world. A new study suggests climate
Climate change linked to rise of dengue fever worldwide : NPR Read More »
An iceberg floats off the coast of Illulisat, Greenland. Ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica are melting rapidly, and the risks of drastic melting increase as the Earth heats up. The melting of Greenland’s ice sheet is the second-largest contributor
Can global warming stay below 1.5 C? : NPR Read More »
Los Angeles County has reported eight cases of locally acquired dengue fever in the past few months; the first ever occurred last year. Climate change probably played a role. Source link Alejandra Borunda
LA is seeing cases of dengue, the range of which may be growing due to climate change Read More »
Flood waters inundated the main street in Tarpon Springs, Florida after Hurricane Helene passed offshore. A new study finds that Helene was more powerful, rainier, and significantly more likely because of climate change. Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption
Climate change made Hurricane Helene more dangerous : NPR Read More »
BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA – SEPTEMBER 27: A group of friends canoed the South Fork New River in Boone, North Carolina, looking at the destructions from Hurricane Helene. The death toll from the storm is already over 100 people, but the
Hurricanes kill thousands more than official counts, study finds : NPR Read More »
Rain inundated Central and Eastern Europe in early September, causing massive flooding, including in the town of Nysa, southwestern Poland. A new study finds that human-caused climate change roughly doubled the likelihood of that intense rainfall. Maciej Krysinski/KG PSP/State Fire
Europe’s September rains were twice as likely due to climate change : NPR Read More »
California’s new lawsuit says that ExxonMobil has known for decades that recycling would not effectively stem the flow of plastic waste. Despite that knowledge, the lawsuit says, the company actively promoted recycling as a viable solution to plastic pollution. Mark
California sues ExxonMobil for misleading public on plastic recycling : NPR Read More »
