Bees, fish and plants show how climate change’s accelerating pace is disrupting nature in 2 key ways
Fast-rising temperatures can change how plants and animals behave and disrupt the delicate timing of pollination.
April 30, 2025 • ~7 min
Fast-rising temperatures can change how plants and animals behave and disrupt the delicate timing of pollination.
Two-thirds of the Panama Canal watershed’s freshwater goes to operate the locks. The country plans to build another reservoir to funnel in more water, but hundreds of homes stand in the way.
The Trump administration’s goal is to roll back rules limiting planet-warming greenhouse gases emissions from power plants, vehicles and oil and gas production, but it could backfire for industry.
During the Cold War, the US poured support into Arctic military outposts and climate research amid fears of a Russian invasion. Climate change is still on the military’s radar as a threat multiplier.
USAID has a decades-long history of fighting smallpox, polio, malaria, tuberculosis and HIV.
Human-driven ocean warming is increasingly overwhelming El Niño, La Niña, and other natural climate patterns.
Improved computer models shed light on how reducing sulphur emissions will inadvertently release methane from wetlands.
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