2010 may be the hottest year ever
2010 is likely to be the hottest year in recent history and the 2001-2010 decade is also considered the highest temperature.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Climate Change.
762 published items.
2010 is likely to be the hottest year in recent history and the 2001-2010 decade is also considered the highest temperature.
The weather is unpredictable and complicated, but many people still neglect that the impact of climate change is far from reaching us, ...
Climate change in the Arctic is almost irreversible and the region is turning to a new climate.
An official from the World Bank (WB) yesterday warned that Ho Chi Minh City was among the top 10 cities suffering the most serious consequences ...
Scientists at the University of Calcutta (India) have announced the discovery
You know the consequences of global warming? Climate change, ice melt, sea level rise ...
The heating up of our planet is one of the consequences of the phenomenon of the ancient giant elephant being destroyed by all.
Thousands of teams from 140 countries registered activities to respond to the 10/10 Global Climate Change Action Day.
A study shows that the majority of animals and plants in tropical forests today will not survive after 90 years of climate change and deforestation.
Climate change is the main cause of extinction of mammoths, according to a recent study by scientists at Durham University (USA).
In the next 90 years, the number of animals and plants settled in tropical forests may be reduced to less than 20% compared to today. American scientists warn after cond…
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.
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.