Showing 157 to 168 of 589 results
Climate Change Triples Frequency of Extreme Weather-Causing Planetary Waves
A new study published in PNAS reveals that climate change has tripled the frequency of atmospheric planetary waves causing extreme summer weather in the last 75 years, from roughly one event per summer in the 1950s to about three now; this is linked to events like the 2021 Pacific Northwest heatwave...
Climate Change Triples Frequency of Extreme Weather-Causing Planetary Waves
A new study published in PNAS reveals that climate change has tripled the frequency of atmospheric planetary waves causing extreme summer weather in the last 75 years, from roughly one event per summer in the 1950s to about three now; this is linked to events like the 2021 Pacific Northwest heatwave...
Progress
20% Bias Score
Trump Administration EPA Proposal Denies Link Between Fossil Fuel Emissions and Dangerous Air Pollution
The Trump administration's EPA proposed a ruling claiming fossil fuel power plant emissions do not significantly contribute to dangerous air pollution; however, 19 out of 30 expert scientists consulted called the claim scientifically wrong and disinformation, citing decades of established scientific...
Trump Administration EPA Proposal Denies Link Between Fossil Fuel Emissions and Dangerous Air Pollution
The Trump administration's EPA proposed a ruling claiming fossil fuel power plant emissions do not significantly contribute to dangerous air pollution; however, 19 out of 30 expert scientists consulted called the claim scientifically wrong and disinformation, citing decades of established scientific...
Progress
56% Bias Score
Record-High Temperatures in May 2025 Highlight Urgent Climate Concerns
May 2025 was the second warmest month on record globally, with land and ocean temperatures exceeding averages in many regions, particularly the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, despite falling slightly below the 1.5°C increase threshold compared to the pre-industrial era; low spring rainfall across...
Record-High Temperatures in May 2025 Highlight Urgent Climate Concerns
May 2025 was the second warmest month on record globally, with land and ocean temperatures exceeding averages in many regions, particularly the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, despite falling slightly below the 1.5°C increase threshold compared to the pre-industrial era; low spring rainfall across...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Record Ocean Heat in May 2025, Despite Brief Temperature Dip
May 2025 was the second warmest May on record globally, with ocean surface temperatures reaching their second highest, exceeding averages in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, posing risks to marine ecosystems and agriculture, although briefly dipping below the symbolic 1.5°C warming threshold.
Record Ocean Heat in May 2025, Despite Brief Temperature Dip
May 2025 was the second warmest May on record globally, with ocean surface temperatures reaching their second highest, exceeding averages in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, posing risks to marine ecosystems and agriculture, although briefly dipping below the symbolic 1.5°C warming threshold.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Greenland Ice Melt Accelerates Amidst Record Heatwave
An unprecedented heatwave in Greenland and Iceland caused the Greenland ice sheet to melt 17 times faster than average, impacting indigenous communities, infrastructure, and contributing significantly to rising sea levels; May 2024 was the second warmest globally.
Greenland Ice Melt Accelerates Amidst Record Heatwave
An unprecedented heatwave in Greenland and Iceland caused the Greenland ice sheet to melt 17 times faster than average, impacting indigenous communities, infrastructure, and contributing significantly to rising sea levels; May 2024 was the second warmest globally.
Progress
44% Bias Score
AMOC Collapse Could Plunge Europe into Extreme Cold
A new study reveals that climate change could weaken or collapse the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), potentially causing extremely cold winters in Europe, with temperatures in London dropping to -19°C, sea levels rising 50cm, and rainfall decreasing by 20%, even with 2°C of globa...
AMOC Collapse Could Plunge Europe into Extreme Cold
A new study reveals that climate change could weaken or collapse the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), potentially causing extremely cold winters in Europe, with temperatures in London dropping to -19°C, sea levels rising 50cm, and rainfall decreasing by 20%, even with 2°C of globa...
Progress
36% Bias Score
Climate Change to Expose Millions More to Fungal Infections by 2035
A University of Manchester study predicts that climate change will increase the range of three Aspergillus fungi in Europe by 2035, potentially exposing an additional 10 million people to infection; the study, published on Research Square, highlights concerns about antifungal resistance and limited ...
Climate Change to Expose Millions More to Fungal Infections by 2035
A University of Manchester study predicts that climate change will increase the range of three Aspergillus fungi in Europe by 2035, potentially exposing an additional 10 million people to infection; the study, published on Research Square, highlights concerns about antifungal resistance and limited ...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Global River Mercury Levels Doubled Since Industrial Revolution
A new study reveals that human activities have doubled global river mercury levels since the Industrial Revolution, reaching 1000 metric tons annually, with significant regional variations and severe implications for human health and ecosystems.
Global River Mercury Levels Doubled Since Industrial Revolution
A new study reveals that human activities have doubled global river mercury levels since the Industrial Revolution, reaching 1000 metric tons annually, with significant regional variations and severe implications for human health and ecosystems.
Progress
28% Bias Score
May 2025: Second Warmest Month on Record, Underscoring Climate Crisis
May 2025 recorded the second warmest global average temperature (15.79°C) and ocean surface temperature (20.79°C) on record, surpassing 2020 levels but slightly below 2024's record, highlighting the ongoing climate crisis despite a brief drop below the 1.5°C warming threshold; Europe experienced con...
May 2025: Second Warmest Month on Record, Underscoring Climate Crisis
May 2025 recorded the second warmest global average temperature (15.79°C) and ocean surface temperature (20.79°C) on record, surpassing 2020 levels but slightly below 2024's record, highlighting the ongoing climate crisis despite a brief drop below the 1.5°C warming threshold; Europe experienced con...
Progress
40% Bias Score
May 2025: Second-Hottest May on Record Globally
Globally, May 2025 was the second-hottest May on record, with an average temperature of 15.79°C (0.53°C above the 1991-2020 average), driven by human-caused greenhouse gas emissions; this follows a trend of unusually warm months and years, with regional variations including below-average temperature...
May 2025: Second-Hottest May on Record Globally
Globally, May 2025 was the second-hottest May on record, with an average temperature of 15.79°C (0.53°C above the 1991-2020 average), driven by human-caused greenhouse gas emissions; this follows a trend of unusually warm months and years, with regional variations including below-average temperature...
Progress
24% Bias Score
OECD Study: 1.5-Degree Climate Target Offers Significant Economic Benefits
A new OECD/UN study finds that limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius would boost the global economy significantly by 2050, despite initial price increases, while countries heavily reliant on fossil fuel exports would see slower growth; however, long-term climate damage is not fully factored...
OECD Study: 1.5-Degree Climate Target Offers Significant Economic Benefits
A new OECD/UN study finds that limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius would boost the global economy significantly by 2050, despite initial price increases, while countries heavily reliant on fossil fuel exports would see slower growth; however, long-term climate damage is not fully factored...
Progress
32% Bias Score
Record High Spring Temperatures in North and Baltic Seas
The North Sea recorded its warmest spring (8.7°C) since 1997, exceeding the average by 0.9°C, while the German Baltic Sea's southwest reached temperatures more than 2°C above average, marking its warmest spring on record, all directly attributed to climate change.
Record High Spring Temperatures in North and Baltic Seas
The North Sea recorded its warmest spring (8.7°C) since 1997, exceeding the average by 0.9°C, while the German Baltic Sea's southwest reached temperatures more than 2°C above average, marking its warmest spring on record, all directly attributed to climate change.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Showing 157 to 168 of 589 results