The Latest Breaking News on Climate change

It’s official: 2023 was Earth’s hottest year ever recorded, beating the previous record set in 2016 by a huge margin. Last year was also the first in which the world was close to 1.5°C (1.48°C) hotter than the pre-industrial average (1850-1900). We are brushing against the threshold scientists urged us…

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration data shows that average temperatures in 2023 were 3.5 degrees above the 20th century average.

Record levels of heat were absorbed last year by Earth’s seas, which have been warming year-on-year for the past decade

Dense fog in north India: A blinding layer of fog affected road and rail traffic in the north and eastern parts of the country on Thursday, January 11, 2024

Monday and Tuesday are expected to be the coldest days of the week with highs in the single digits, according to the National Weather Service.

The Met Office said a ‘more northerly wind’ and ‘Arctic influence’ is expected to descend over the UK soon

2023 was a year of record-breaking heat, devastating storms and floods, deepening droughts and raging wildfires. These events showed how climate change is affecting the global water cycle and our livelihoods.

Joan Littlejohn, 84, and Glennwood Fowler, 82, were discovered in house with interior temperature exceeding 120F

Areas across the globe have seen spring snowpack shrink over the last 40 years, and a new study says for many of them climate change is clearly to blame

Record heat across the world impacted the global water cycle in 2023, scientists have found, contributing to severe storms, floods, droughts and fires.

Met Office predicts snow and sleet in the capital where it feel as cold as -5C