Nature for nerds
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The death toll continues to rise as the destructive fires burn homes, historical sites, and vehicles to the ground.
The Lone Star State has hit record-high power usage nine times this summer alone. It's had little respite from the heat this year. The grid is straining.
A recent report highlights how climate change will increase the risk of many common foodborne infections and toxins.
Thousands are still without power, more than 250 structures have burned to the ground, and emergency services are overwhelmed.
The continent has seen an especially hot summer and quick-moving fires.
At least 6 people have died from the fires, and emergency services are scrambling to help displaced and injured residents.
July set heat records nationwide and internationally, creating dangerous conditions for people and animals.
A series of heavy rainfall, thunderstorms, and strong wind flooded streets and felled power lines from Georgia to New York.
Heavy rain, gusty wind, and hail are in the forecast for nearly the entire East Coast on Monday.
The first helicopter landed safely, but the second aircraft crashed in Riverside County. The NTSB is investigating.
Smoke from this year’s perilous wildfire season has lowered air quality in Canada, the U.S. and beyond.
Concerned, government agencies and research groups are keeping an eye on fragile coral reefs in the Caribbean.
These invasive critters need to be eliminated before they reproduce, entomologists say.
Global temperatures are rising everywhere, even in the southern hemisphere where it’s supposed to be winter.
The invasive critters are originally from Asia, and local officials are trying to stop their spread out of L.A. county.
Blame climate change for the dangerous heat, and record-breaking temperatures.
The iconic southwestern plants are made for desert conditions, but climate change means that there is such a thing as too much heat.
Jackie Caplan-Auerbach from Western Washington University shared data that paints Swift's July 22 and July 23 as the equivalent of a 2.3 magnitude earthquake.
New research presents an in-depth neighborhood analysis of the urban heat island effect in dozens of major U.S. cities.
Tropical cyclones in the U.S. over the past two decades have been linked to surges of several waterborne diseases—and it's only going to get worse.
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