The Pacific island nation may disappear because of climate change
Pacific countries can suffer from 2.9-12.7% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2100 because of the effects of climate change.
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Pacific countries can suffer from 2.9-12.7% of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) by 2100 because of the effects of climate change.
How can climate change affect storms, super typhoons, tornadoes? Can this effect be calculated?
On November 13, the United Nations World Meteorological Organization (WMO) published a report confirming that in 2013, the global sea level rose to a record high.
On November 14, the United Nations led a source from a Philippine government agency saying the total number of deaths in the typhoon Haiyan in the country amounted to 4,…
Recent scientists said carbon emissions this year are continuing to rise and will reach a record of 36 billion tons.
Scientists have discovered the world's oldest ice core in Antarctica. This is considered a focal point to provide information on future climate change.
A very familiar item is a nylon bag that is a serious catastrophe.
Five major Australian cities disappeared and the 'Kangaroo Land' was mixed in a sea of water the size of Ireland.
The World Meteorological Organization on November 6 said that greenhouse gas emissions in the air reached a new record in 2012.
In the past three decades, the number of deaths due to unusual heat in Europe has doubled compared to the early 19th century.
According to the latest report in the Geography magazine, the average Arctic temperature in the summer of this century reached the highest mark in the last 44,000 years.
Experts from the University of Hawaii (USA) conjecture, the Earth is on the way forward
According to recent research by scientists, the phenomenon of El Nino is getting worse because of the global temperature rise.
The climate in the UK will be colder in the next 80 years because warm currents will slow down due to the effects of climate change.
On September 27, the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) said there was clearer evidence than ever before that humans are warming the Earth.