climate change

Scientists have found that winters warmer than -8C could lead to water shortages. River basins around the world that once regularly experienced snow are now increasingly witnessing their snowpack shrinking.

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has warned that 2024 might be even hotter than 2023. This is because the El Niño event

River basins around the world that used to be regularly covered in snow are experiencing shrinkage, and climate change is to blame, according to a new study.

The wave of extreme cold affects millions of Americans and Canada has made it necessary to activate protocols to deal with it, on Friday in some parts of the country the temperature was recorded at -40.

A recent study in the New Phytologist journal shows how certain plant species in Europe have changed over the past 40 years. Some species have decreased significantly, while others have grown a lot.

Honey production from beehives in the U.S. has dropped a lot since the 1990s. This could mean there are fewer flowers for bees to get pollen and nectar from, which would affect all pollinating insects

In 2023, the world saw record temperatures that affected water supplies and caused water-related problems. Heatwaves led to worsening and new droughts in South America and Canada.

The rainy season in northeast India is usually longer than in central India. However, if greenhouse gas emissions keep increasing, the rainy season in the northeast could become five days shorter and have more heavy rainfall.

Tourism is growing fast in sensitive ecological areas. But it can be both good and bad. A recent study looked at how tourism affects

The third national climate change study of Singapore stated that it expects the average daily temperature in Singapore to rise above its current highest annual temperature of 28.4°C by 2050.