Are stratospheric polar vortex disruptions what they seem? A weak or distorted stratospheric polar vortex (SPV) is often associated with severe winter weather in Northern Hemisphere continents. Tradit...

A new paper from climate researchers highlights the impacts of stratospheric polar vortex behavior on cold spells across the U.S.

Climate change has tripled the frequency of atmospheric wave events linked to extreme summer weather in the last 75 years.

As the narrative of the Southern California wildfires has shifted to identifying the causes behind what could prove to be the most expensive natural disaster in U.S. history, a common refrain has emer...

Extreme weather events — deadly heat waves, floods, fires and hurricanes — are the consequences of a warming planet, scientists say.

Some of the most expensive properties in the US have been wiped out by the fires.

A drastic increase in manufacturing capacity puts the country on track to produce enough solar modules for American projects.

See year by year how vaccines beat back nine dangerous infectious diseases

The Biden Administration is backing industrial carbon capture schemes that overwhelmingly benefit Big Oil – bolstering their bottom lines and extending a PR lifeline that ensures they can continue pol...

Pulling carbon dioxide directly from the air with giant vacuum-like devices is an enticing solution to the climate crisis, with governments and industry funneling billions of dollars into direct air c...

A new study finds that despite abnormal warmth globally severe winter cold-spells will become more frequent across Northern Hemisphere.

Influence of high-latitude blocking and the northern stratospheric polar vortex on cold-air outbreaks under Arctic amplification of global warming, Edward Hanna, Jennifer Francis, Muyin Wang, James E Overland, Judah Cohen, Dehai Luo, Timo Vihma, Qiang Fu, Richard J Hall, Ralf Jaiser, Seong-Joong Kim, Raphael Köhler, Linh Luu, Xiaocen Shen, Irene Erner, Jinro Ukita, Yao Yao, Kunhui Ye, Hyesun Choi, Natasa Skific

Over the next century, the Arctic will change and look much different than it does today. Just how different is still unknown.