Researchers find extreme heat four times more likely than at turn of millennium and urge reduction in fossil fuels
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Human-induced climate change made recent extreme heat in the US south-west, Mexico and Central America around 35 times more likely, scientists say. The World Weather Attribution (WWA) group studied excess heat between May and early June, when the US heatwave was concentrated in south-west states including California, Nevada and Arizona. Extreme temperatures in Mexico also [...]
Researchers find extreme heat four times more likely than at turn of millennium and urge reduction in fossil fuels
Extreme heat across parts of Central America and the Southern United States in May and early June was 35 times more likely because of human-caused...
The data would mark the public debut of Canada's new rapid extreme weather event attribution pilot program. Environment Canada will be able to say,...
The data would mark the public debut of Canada's new rapid extreme weather event attribution pilot program. Environment Canada will be able to say,...
The hot and humid weather has arrived in Toronto, smothering the city with high temperatures this week. These heatwaves always beg the question of...
By Seth Borenstein |
Climate change may help to fuel record-breaking heat that could surpass last summer as the warmest in 2000 years.
MANILA, Philippines — Scientists are expressing concern over the continuous environmental degradation in the West Philippine Sea (WPS) amid the...
Dr Anjani Ganase reflects on the effects of devastating hurricanes on human communities and wonders if we can adapt before catastrophes force...