Stories by Climate Central

Floods are arriving earlier or later due to the interplay with other factors like the timing of snowmelt

The decision makes efforts to cut hydrofluorocarbons more difficult both in the U.S. and globally

Grasses and low vegetation on the defrosting, drying tundra are igniting 

A new animation, the "Temperature Circle," shows every nation on the planet is now in the red

The berg has now traveled about 1.5 miles from where it broke off

Understanding these sinks and how they function is critical for calculating the world’s carbon budget

10 percent of electricity generated in the country in March came from these renewables

As the Northern Hemisphere warms faster than the Southern, Earth's rain belts may shift to the North

The forecast is currently for 11 to 17 storms to form, of which five to nine are expected to become hurricanes, and two to four major hurricanes

Trump’s cuts are part of an effort to pump up military spending and finance a Mexico border wall

 Scientists are trying to pin down an answer as soon as possible

New Jersey's working class are forgotten as federal government funds fixes for wealthier neighbors

Carbon dioxide has not reached this height in millions of years

U.S. coal use has steadily declined since it peaked a decade ago

The changes are already visible in the region, which has had largely ice-free summers since 2011

Four Earth-observing satellites are targeted for elimination in the president's budget proposal

Sea ice was also thinner this winter than in the past four years

The law may promote resiliency to warming by protecting habitats and natural systems 

The largest solar farm in the world, in China, generates almost as much electricity as a large nuclear power plant

The Army Corps will run 10 pilot projects in which dredged sediment will protect coastlines

The repeated bouts of warm weather this season have stunned polar researchers, and could push the Arctic to a record low winter peak for the third year in a row

Federal climate plans created under the former president, tribal assistance programs and references to international cooperation have been stricken from the EPA’s Web site

Rally backing evidence-based policies planned for April 22 in Washington, D.C., with supporting events around the country  

More extreme rains could have implications for water management and flooding because the ground can’t absorb as much rainwater when it falls all at once