The world's oldest mummy is decomposing due to the effects of climate change
The cemetery in the Atacama desert, where the ancient Chinchorro people decorated and buried mummies, is increasingly affected by climate change.
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The cemetery in the Atacama desert, where the ancient Chinchorro people decorated and buried mummies, is increasingly affected by climate change.
In the face of the effects of global warming, sea levels are rising rapidly, creating a global threat.
The NASA scientist said the complete collapse of the Conger ice shelf during a time of unusually high temperatures was 'a sign of what might be to come'.
Chinese scientists recently discovered that brown carbon released from forest fires actually contributes more to global warming.
Parts of Antarctica have risen by 40 degrees Celsius above normal, and at the same time, the Arctic has risen by more than 30 degrees Celsius.
This year's Beijing Winter Olympics used 100% 'fake snow' (artificial snow) for the tournament. This snowmaking industry...
On the coast of North Africa, ancient cities live in the line of human history dating back millennia, and they are perhaps too close to the waves of the sea.
Many organisms live in the sediments on the seafloor, and these huge numbers of organisms could play an important role, both in sequestering and sequestering carbon, and…
More than half of the Amazon rainforest in South America could turn into savanna in the next few decades, according to a new study.
Climate change is a threat to many living things, from humans to animals, plants and insects, but cockroaches are an exception.
The ice covering Greenland is melting rapidly at the bottom, causing more and more water and ice to drift into the ocean, according to new research.
Spring usually falls around March 20 in the Northern Hemisphere, but it could arrive as early as 10 days in 2100.
There are studies showing that in the Cretaceous period, Antarctica had a tropical rainforest climate with rich flora and fauna. But if the continent is green again, it…
A remote-controlled robot photographed a molten nuclear fuel dump that fell to the bottom of the most damaged reactor at the Fukushima power plant.
For the first time in history, scientists have taken into account the possibility that Earth could lose its topsoil due to cracking and subsidence.