NewsletterJerome Bon/Flickr Michael Wejchert: Ice climbing is having its moment. But how much longer will the ice be around? The planet is warming, and the winter ice is melting ever faster.
Causeswww.nps.gov Jon Waterman: 36 years later, the climate changes at this national park stunned me The landscape resembles frozen spinach left out on the kitchen counter too long.
Newsletter www.nationalgeographic.co.uk Water, water everywhere? Could a famously rainy country like the UK really run low on water? Through a combination of climate change and population growth—it might.
highschool.latimes.com Marine life photographer Cristina Mittermeier protects our ‘blue gold’ oceans For National Geographic photographer Cristina Mittermeier, protecting the blue in our blue marble of a world has become her life's work.
Impacts www.nationalgeographic.com Extreme weather threatens one of Earth's most awe-inspiring waterfalls Victoria Falls is one of the world's most impressive natural wonders—but what happens as the region gets drier and hotter?
Impacts www.nationalgeographic.com SLIDESHOW: 8 mighty rivers run dry from overuse From the American West to China, Australia to India, some of the world's most important rivers have been drained dry for agriculture, industry, and drinking water.
www.nationalgeographic.com See how fishermen are working together to protect these lagoons In Mauritius, local fishermen are providing solutions and inspiring others to take simple actions that make a difference.
