rapid warming
Zeke Hausfather: I study climate change. The data is telling us something new
There is increasing evidence that global warming has accelerated over the past 15 years rather than continued at a gradual, steady pace.
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Climate change threatening 'things Americans value most,' report says
The latest National Climate Assessment also finds that the United States has warmed 68 percent faster than the planet as a whole.
Photo by Hans-Jurgen Mager on Unsplash
A warming Siberia, wracked by wildfires, nears a crucial threshold
Nearly 23 million acres burned from 1982 to 2020. But almost half of that occurred in 2019 and 2020, and the region may be near a threshold beyond which extreme fires become more common.
Zoë Thomas, Haidee Cadd, Larissa Schneider: 1,600 years ago, climate change hit the Australian Alps. We studied ancient lake mud to learn what happened
Australia’s alpine region warmed for about 600 years. What makes this climate change particularly interesting is that it bears striking similarity to today.
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Alaska infrastructure faces prospect of rapid decline
A new study helps explain why melting permafrost is hitting Arctic infrastructure so hard.
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As climate warms, a rearrangement of world's plant life looms
Previous periods of rapid warming millions of years ago drastically altered plants and forests on Earth. Now, scientists see the beginnings of a more sudden, disruptive rearrangement of the world's flora.
How the new climate normal will change our weather reports
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is about to add more recent data to its definition of ‘normal’ temperatures, which means additional hot days won’t sound so warm by comparison.
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