Stalled weather patterns, or "blocking events," have already produced some of the 21st century's deadliest heat waves.

"Losing Earth's remaining wilderness is devastating by itself, but climate impacts 626% greater than expected is terrifying."

Hot weather can ding a company's market value, which researchers say is evidence that the market recognizes climate risks, but undervalues them.

Carbon capture technologies could actually produce more carbon dioxide than they suck up. Focusing on renewables is a better solution, researchers say.

The next time a river overflows its banks, don't just blame the rain. New research identifies another culprit: Leafy plants.

Earthworms like to hang out where the weather is mild. Rising temperatures could shift where they live and threaten the many functions they provide.

"...in the near future, we should keep an eye on the tropics if we want to better predict conditions in the Arctic."

Ranges and best- and worse-case scenarios are more effective ways to communicate uncertainty in climate science, research finds.

"The methane budget helps us place human methane emissions in context and provides a baseline against which to assess future changes."

If you want to help fight climate change, "green buying" isn't the answer, say researchers. Instead, simply buy less.