Our attitudes about enduring extreme heat have to evolve.

The global rise in temperature has caused unprecedented weather conditions worldwide

New potential climate crisis just dropped.

Experts explain why you may want to change your habits: from how you read forecasts to how you stay hydrated and more.

A new climate change map shows predictions for just how devastated the future climate will be in various places around the world. The map, which … The post New map shows how devasted the climate is predicted to be where you live appeared first on BGR.

While most Americans try to beat the heat, more than a million people move towards it, visiting one of the hottest places on Earth: Death Valley, California. (Scripps News)

A stifling, widespread heat wave is bringing some of the hottest and most perilous temperatures of the summer to more than 130 million people in the U.S. on Monday, with a particular emphasis on the East Coast. Threat level: According to Weatherbell Analytics, about 258 million people in the U.S. will see temperatures exceed 90°F during the next seven days. Prolonged exposure to such heat can cause serious illness and even prove fatal, with more...

CenterPoint Energy said about 500,000 customers are expected to still be without power by early next week — a full week after the hurricane barreled through.

"You see people out doing activities where it's quite warm, and suddenly somebody collapses." Data shows over 1 billion people have endured near-deadly heat in 2024: 'People typically are not aware that they're getting into trouble' first appeared on The Cool Down.

Oppressive heat is blanketing large swaths of the Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, southern New England and the Northwest. Idaho could hit 109 degrees.

The only known U.S. stand of Key Largo tree cactus was in the low-lying Florida Keys.

It has been 12 straight months that the world has been more than 1.5 degrees Celsius hotter than pre-industrial levels.

New England didn't receive a direct blow from Hurricane Beryl, but its remnants caused flooding and serious damage in the northern part of the region.

The U.S. Department of Transportation is still studying whether to set minimum standards for cabin temperatures.

A new study has highlighted the dangers of ocean current changes, saying they could lead to rising CO2 levels.

Tuvalu, a Pacific island nation on the frontline of the climate crisis, is fighting to retain its land—and its identity.

It's been an unusually active wildfire season in California as more than 150,000 acres have already burned this summer, compared to 8,000 acres at this same time last year. (Scripps News)

A blistering heat wave has blanketed the Western U.S., shattering temperature records and forcing an extensive heat warning.

Historic heat is upon California. Record temperatures were recorded in dozens of places and, already, this heat is posing an “extreme” health risk for tens of millions of people. Without climate change, this almost certainly wouldn’t be happening. It’s getting (unnaturally) hot in here California has always been prone to extreme weather events, but...

After more than five hours pushing across eastern Texas, Beryl was downgraded to a tropical storm.

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Tropical bands will become more widespread as Beryl makes landfall Monday morning.

CNN’s Chief Climate correspondent Bill Weir talks to Becky Anderson about how climate change is setting off extreme weather events around the world.

As Hurricane Beryl batters Texas and extreme heat blankets much of the U.S. South and West, the world is set for another week of wild weather that human-caused climate change makes more likely. Beryl made landfall around the middle the Texas coast near Matagorda with a dangerous storm surge and strong winds in the early hours of Monday. The powerful storm previously devastated parts of Mexico and the Caribbean. It's the earliest a storm has ever...

Beryl is now a tropical storm but is expected to regain strength over the weekend as it heads for Texas

Beryl is now a tropical storm but is expected to regain strength over the weekend as it heads for Texas

Forecasters say a long-running heat wave that has already shattered previous records across the U.S. will persist, baking parts of the West with dangerous temperatures that will soar into the 100s.