When did sea level reach its highest level in history?
About 117 million years ago, sea level was about 210m higher than today, but this may still not be the highest level in history.
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About 117 million years ago, sea level was about 210m higher than today, but this may still not be the highest level in history.
New research from the Japan Meteorological Agency shows that climate change causes the iconic Somei-Yoshino cherry variety to become extinct in many regions of Japan.
Through archaeological discoveries around the world, scientists have found that ancient farming methods helped civilizations overcome difficult times caused by unpredict…
What is of interest is how a flood-prone land with little or no natural resources like the Netherlands became the global agricultural, engineering, ... and business regi…
The US National Weather Service predicts El Nino will weaken in the next few months, giving way to the La Nina phenomenon that could cool global temperatures.
On March 21, the US Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) said that sea levels will rise 76mm in the period 2022 - 2023, nearly 4 times higher than in the period 2…
NIWA's survey team leader said the ice is melting faster and faster in recent years, causing New Zealand to face a continuous trend of ice loss.
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.
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.
Europe is experiencing an extremely hot heat wave, but most people here do not have the opportunity to use air conditioning.
In a country with a temperate climate like the UK, the recent record-breaking heatwave has created challenges for infrastructure and left the transport system with a hos…
Europe's atmospheric watchdog warns the risk of wildfires is on the rise, with large parts of Western Europe at
An unusual heat wave is sweeping across Europe and the US, with temperatures reaching 45-46 degrees Celsius in some places.
An old derelict motorboat rose from the cracked mud like a giant tombstone. Its epitaph may read: This is the waters of Lake Mead.