progscrape: news.climate.columbia.edu

Forests in the Brazilian Amazon damaged by fire remain about 2.6 °C (4.7 °F) hotter than neighboring intact or selectively logged stands, and the extra heat can linger for at least 30 years

10 days ago news.climate.columbia.edu amazon environment

Studies assume elderly people are at particular risk of dying from extreme heat as the planet warms

8 months ago news.climate.columbia.edu environment

Key Ocean Current is Speeding Up and Contains a Warning on Climate - today’s speedup will continue as human-induced warming proceeds

16 months ago news.climate.columbia.edu environment

A New 66 Million-Year History of Carbon Dioxide Offers Little Comfort for Today - the last time atmospheric carbon dioxide consistently reached today’s human-driven levels was 14 million years ago.

19 months ago news.climate.columbia.edu environment

Acutely Exposed to Changing Climate, Many Greenlanders Do Not Blame Humans: Indigenous People Most Affected Are Least Likely to Make a Connection

2 years ago news.climate.columbia.edu

Megadrought in US Southwest Is Now the Worst in at Least 1,200 Years, Study Confirms

3 years ago news.climate.columbia.edu

Research on13,000 cities worldwide has found that the number of person-days in which inhabitants are exposed to extreme combinations of heat and humidity has tripled since the 1980s

3 years ago news.climate.columbia.edu

A new study published in the journal Nature estimates that 103 million Americans, or 31 percent of the U.S

3 years ago news.climate.columbia.edu