If you notice your air conditioner smells musty, it's a sign of a serious problem.
CNN (USA) published satellite images showing that 6 rivers around the world are drying up because of extreme weather.
On the streets of England, the sound of dry leaves crunching underfoot and the red trees can make many people think that autumn is coming soon.
A sightseeing train in the town of Takachiho (Japan) running on ramen soup and used cooking oil has just been put into operation since early August.
The likelihood of catastrophic flooding in California has doubled over the next four decades, a new study says.
This waterfall is known as the tallest waterfall in the world, the flow is almost 25 times that of the Amazon River, but unfortunately, it is very difficult to see it with your own
A rare shot captures a giant lightning bolt shooting up into the clouds instead of down. For years, this phenomenon has challenged scientists' understanding.
The material is said to be the world's best semiconductor that transmits both electrons and holes, and conducts heat 10 times more efficiently than silicon.
Recently, a strange phenomenon appearing in the sky of the Himalayas has been recorded. Although many people were shocked at the spectacular sight, the astronauts had opposite
In this desert, bacteria cannot live because the air is too dry. Yet, more than 1 million people still live there. Where is it?
Sahar Khan Lake contains more than 50 billion tons of sodium chloride (table salt), which can supply 6 billion people around the world for 1,000 years.
Many animals have fallen victim to the UK's super heatwave. This phenomenon in the long run will affect the lives of many species, changing the natural ecosystem.
Egypt is able to grow tens of thousands of hectares of sugar beets in the arid desert soil of the southern part of the country thanks to underground water drilling technology.
Researchers have developed a smart mattress with specially placed heating and cooling elements that promote early sleep.
The national park, located in southeastern California, reached 130 degrees Fahrenheit (54 degrees Celsius) on August 16, 2020, the hottest temperature on record on Earth.