The North will have heavy rain due to storms
On the afternoon of July 21, Chanthu storm was strong at level 11, 2 levels higher than yesterday and only 230 km from Hainan island (China).
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Climate.
1,548 published items.
On the afternoon of July 21, Chanthu storm was strong at level 11, 2 levels higher than yesterday and only 230 km from Hainan island (China).
The climate is heating up badly but it is also beneficial. Arctic temperature rise causes flooding in many areas, engulfing many coastal areas ...
The storms outside the ocean are often extremely aggressive, but when they land, they quickly weaken and dissipate. What happened to them?
The UN-REDD Program is implementing its first activities in Vietnam. The Norwegian government has pledged $ 4.5 million in funding for the 20-month project.
The melting of glaciers around the world will give rise to new food crises.
Experts predict that the sea level in the Southern region will increase by 0.3m by 2020. According to calculations, if sea level rises to 0.7m, the area of Ca Mau prov…
Climate change can turn half of the world into a land of death due to rising temperatures, scientists warn.
Earth's temperature may exceed human tolerance, if the increase in greenhouse gas emissions continues as it is today.
When building the temple of the sea god in the southern island of Taiwan 300 years ago, the Chinese chose a place where they thought the sea never reached, but ...
About 20% of the lizard species on the earth can permanently disappear by global warming, causing the risk of outbreaks of insects.
Scientists at the Solar System Research Institute, University of Reading (UK) and Max Planck (Germany) said that the low activity of the Sun will lead to a large possibi…
Many people think that volcanic activity in Iceland will cause global temperatures to drop, but scientists claim it is unlikely.
Global warming can increase the number of dangerous geological events such as volcanoes, earthquakes and landslides.
Scientists seem to have missed the impact of stratospheric steam on global temperatures.
El Nino weather phenomenon peaked in late 2009 but continued to have a strong impact on global weather before ending in mid-2010.