女生小视频

Climate change

Environment

Another extreme low for Antarctic sea ice signals a permanent shift

An area of missing Antarctic sea ice twice the size of Texas adds to concerns that the ice has seen a lasting 鈥渞egime shift鈥�, with consequences for ecosystems and global ocean circulation

News

Environment

Most cities are rainier than their surroundings due to heat and smog

News

Environment

The jet stream may be starting to shift in response to climate change

News

Environment

The Atlantic has been suspiciously quiet this hurricane season

News

Environment

We’re finally solving the puzzle of how clouds will affect our climate

Features

Health

Mosquito-borne illnesses are spiking across the world

News
National Geographic handout TV still: OCEANXPLORERS. Eric Ste-Marie, Cameraman Jamie Holland, Aldo Kane, Melissa Marquez, Nigel Hussey, and Crew Josh Palmer work to tag a Greenland Shark off the side of the FRC. (National Geographic/Mario Tadinac)

Environment

James Cameron’s new ocean-life series is try-hard but effective

Culture
2MJA8ED FILE - In this Dec. 11, 2015, file photo, the slogan 1.5 DEGREES is projected on the Eiffel Tower as part of the COP21, United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris. Next month's three-day U.N. climate summit will highlight the urgency of taking immediate actions to reduce global warming and focus on innovations that work, not wordy statements, the U.N. special envoy for the event said Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. (AP Photo/Francois Mori, File)

Environment

The 1.5掳C target is dead, but climate action needn’t be

Comment

Environment

Our efforts to cope with extreme temperatures are making them worse

News
2TDDHCE Bob Givehchi, right, and his son Daniel, 8, Toronto residents visiting Miami for the first time, walk past debris and palm trees blowing in gusty winds, at Matheson Hammock Park in Coral Gables, Fla., Friday, Dec. 15, 2023. It's beginning to look at lot like?hurricane season, at least across much of South Florida, where it's been windy and rainy for two days and the forecast predicts more of the same this busy holiday season weekend. (AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell)

Earth

Part of the Atlantic is cooling at record speed and nobody knows why

After over a year of record-high global sea temperatures, the equatorial Atlantic is cooling off more quickly than ever recorded, which could impact weather around the world

News

Life

Why the underground home of the world鈥檚 weirdest wildlife is in danger

Features

Environment

New 女生小视频 recommends a moving Antarctica memoir, Breaking the Ice

Culture

Environment

The crisis in our oceans shows how quickly climate chaos can strike

Comment

Environment

How climate change has pushed our oceans to the brink of catastrophe

Features