
Warming Waters Could Shift Salmon, Other Species on West Coast
A warmer ocean reshuffles the deck of species along the U.S. West Coast
A warmer ocean reshuffles the deck of species along the U.S. West Coast
Economists say interstate coordination will be key
Republicans may challenge the rule through legislation that would nullify the bid to combat climate change
The Environmental Protection Agency's plan to cut CO2 pollution from coal-fired power plants now faces significant opposition
At least nine fires are raging around San Diego and, with much of the state in drought, there will be more to come
In order to combat climate change, a transformation in energy supply and use is long overdue, according to the International Energy Agency
The rise of renewables helps, but in order to eliminate fossil-fuel pollution nuclear power is also required, according to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
In California and Nevada, projects store electricity in the form of heavy rail cars pulled up a hill
Renewable power can pay for its own manufacture via energy produced plus cover the cost of adding batteries
Changing precipitation patterns helped Genghis Khan rise to power—and ride to victory across Eurasia
Hawaii has become a hotbed of renewable energy projects, including a fuel cell to power refrigeration in port
A new report from energy efficiency advocates suggests that those practices might be behind the drop in U.S. demand for electricity
Massachusetts approves the construction of a new power plant to burn natural gas, but only if it reduces emissions over time and shuts down by 2050
The climate of Mordor would be similar to West Texas, according to researchers
Scientists help firefighters battle changing conditions by combining computer fire models and infrared satellite data
What do changes to the temperature increase ranges mean?
Constant climate change may have given Homo sapiens their flexibility
A devastating fire followed by damaging waters
Fire thins forests so that new trees can take root, But that balance of destruction and regeneration has shifted in recent decades
Diverging from other computer models, a new study suggests that efforts to clean the air in Asia may boost the number of tropical cyclones worldwide
Support science journalism.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Knowledge awaits.
Already a subscriber? Sign in.
Thanks for reading Scientific American. Create your free account or Sign in to continue.
Create Account