El Nino Can Raise Sea Levels along U.S. West Coast
The climate event can raise sea level from Washington to California by up to eight inches
Stories by Andrea Thompson
Slow Hurricane Season Expected
Thanks to El Niño, this hurricane season looks to be quiet
Global Warming May Mean More Downpours like in Oklahoma
The deluge that hit Oklahoma City may foreshadow heavy rains to come
State of Earth in 4 Climate Trends
On Earth Day, four climate trends reveal what's happening to our changing climate
Antarctica's Ice Shelves Thin, Threaten Significant Sea Level Rise
Giant doorstops of ice are melting away
Arctic Sea Ice Hits Record Low Winter Peak
Arctic sea ice is thinning and dwindling
Experimental Forecast Projects Tornado Season
A seasonal forecast of the devastating extreme weather event may be available as soon as 2016
Arctic Sea Ice Dwindles toward Record Winter Low
Arctic sea ice continues to thin and recede
El Nino Officially Declared for 2015
The climate pattern is here but weak
Arctic Sea Ice Is Getting Thinner, Faster
Scientists try to piece together exactly how fast Arctic sea ice is thinning
Global Warming May Alter Critical Atmospheric Rivers
How will climate change impact the source of much of California's water?
Peering Inside Greenland's Ice Sheet, in 3D
Here's what the inside of Greenland looks like
16 Images to Illustrate the Blizzard of 2015
A pictorial guide to the storm that just shut down the U.S. East Coast
What a Warming World Means for Snowstorms
A warmer world could mean fewer storms but bigger snowfalls
Surprise Lake Sheds Light on Underbelly of Greenland's Ice
Scientists have been surprised to find water pooling beneath the ice
Broken Record: 2014 Proves Hottest Year
It's official, 2014 is the hottest year in the modern record per U.S. government agencies
2015 Begins with CO2 above 400 PPM Mark
The leading greenhouse gas continues to accumulate in the atmosphere
Hotter Ocean Waters Give Typhoons a Boost
The Pacific Ocean has experienced warm water all year, strengthening tropical cyclones
Lightning May Increase with Global Warming
New findings suggest lightning strikes may increase by 12 percent for every degree of warming
Seven Images That Tell the Story of Frigid Weather in the U.S.
Unseasonably cold temperatures can be traced back to a typhoon that eventually struck Alaska
