Forecasters say there may be a few quiet days in the Caribbean in the aftermath of Hurricanes Milton and Helene. But there's potential late next week.

The next two named storms will be Nadine and Oscar. Meteorologists are tracking a new area of potential tropical development.

A retired homebuilder said the sliding door of his "hurricane-proof" home began to slip open during Hurricane Milton, but other effects were minimal.

The Himalayas have long been the stage for a slow-motion geological collision between the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates

Climate change set up the Gulf of Mexico to birth a storm this strong, this fast.

The "finger of death" is a fast-growing brinicle that kills anything it touches and has baffled scientists since its discovery.

More than 50 people were reported dead across the southeastern U.S. and millions without power as forecasters braced for “catastrophic” flooding.

An egg-shaped vertical axis wind turbine is sending shockwaves through the wind power industry. It could be the solution to capturing wind energy

A Brazilian cattle rancher who destroyed part of the Amazon rainforest was ordered to pay almost $60 million.

The old hunting tool was discovered in a "lost" mountain site, an archaeologist told Newsweek.

Record high temperatures in Los Angeles were set on Friday as the Phoenix airport recorded its warmest low temperature for any September day — 93.

The saltmarsh sparrow’s existence depends on the coastal marshes found from Virginia to Maine. Their decline reveals an ecosystem on the brink.

Eight researchers told National Geographic that rising temperatures are creating environments conducive to the growth of Naegleria fowleri, a pathogen that causes an acute, life-threatening brain infection.

The hurricane center is already watching a disturbance, with more potentially on the way.

The heat wave continues.

A team from UNIGE analyzed 56 million-year-old sediments to determine the rise in soil erosion due to global warming, which is associated with significant flooding. Around 56 million years ago, Earth underwent significant and swift climate warming, likely triggered by greenhouse gases emitted from

Speaking at a meeting of Pacific Island leaders in Tonga, Antonio Guterres warned the region was ‘uniquely exposed’.

Data suggests 2024 will likely surpass 2023 as the hottest year ever recorded. The Copernicus Climate Change Service says temperatures are close to topping the 2.7-degree rise that was set by the Paris Agreement. In the last month, heat-related deaths have been reported in Greece, Saudi Arabia, India and the United States. Research from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says heat related deaths in the U.S. rose almost 47% from 2021 to 2023.

An "incredibly rare" fish was found at La Jolla Cove recently, making it the 20th time an oarfish has been spotted in California in the last century.

"If it's taken us 18 years just to get ready to do the first people in orbit, we've got to improve our rate of innovation."

Heimdal’s facility in Oklahoma can capture 5,000 tons of CO2 annually, which is being used to extract more oil.

Forget what you learnt in elementary school geography, Earth apparently doesn’t have seven continents after all.From a young age, we’re taught that the world is made up of Africa, Antarctica, Asia, Oceania, Europe, North America, and South America, and yet, new research suggests that this isn’t, in ...

"Having access to this accurate and localized NO2 data allows organizations like ours to understand the air quality challenges we encounter, and to advocate more effectively for the health and well-being of community residents."

Climate change is turbo-charging summer temperatures all over the country, but heat is more intense in cities, where over 260 million Americans live.

2h 18m | R