The Latest Breaking News from James Hansen

Disastrous events included flash flooding in Africa and wildfires in Europe and North America

“Climate Crisis” only identifies the symptoms of oil and gas dependence. As time runs out, we need a term that focuses on what — and who — is to blame.

Getting to net zero emissions by mid-century is conventionally understood as humanity’s best hope for keeping Earth’s surface temperature (already 1.2°C above its pre-industrial level) from increasing well beyond 1.5°C – potentially reaching a point at which it could cause widespread societal breakdown.

The Guardian asks five climate experts to explain the key differences between 1.5C and 2C

State-of-the-art climate models suggest that we are not committing to decades of additional warming once we stop spewing carbon into the atmosphere. That means there's still time to stop the worst impacts of climate change.

We now have a very narrow window to significantly and rapidly slash greenhouse gas emissions to avoid the most disastrous effects of climate change, with just an estimated six years left before we blow our carbon budget to stay below 1.5°C of warming.

One of modern climate science’s pioneers is warning that the world isn’t just steadily warming, but is dangerously accelerating

James Hansen began sounding the alarm on climate change in the 1980s. The situation is only getting more dire

His comments came as Hamas says the death toll at the Jabalia refugee camp nears 200. Plus, Pentagon’s UFO online reporting tool launches

Study delivers dire warning although rate of increase is debated by some scientists amid a record-breaking year of heat

When the ‘godfather of climate science’ says the extraordinary heat during the northern summer points to accelerated warming, governments should listen