-
Less friendly skies: How is climate change causing more turbulence on flights?
There has been a 55% increase in cases of moderate, severe or extreme turbulence, compared to 45 years ago.
-
California fire victims are in limbo as they wait for insurance payouts
The Eaton and Palisades fires displaced about 150,000 residents, and many remain in rentals and hotel rooms nearly two months later.
-
New stove that plugs into a normal wall outlet could be major gain for health and the climate
For 47 million American households, cooking means a gas stove. Gas stoves generate gases that aren’t good for people’s health and the gas itself contributes to climate change. But switching to electric cooking usually requires a licensed electrician to pull in 240-volt wiring, which can make switching from gas to electric expensive. Now a new stove built by a startup...
-
A global coffee price spike is about to drip into your mug
Climate impacts can increase the prevalence of diseases in coffee crops, reducing overall yields for farmers. Studies have shown that the arabica bean is particularly vulnerable to climate change.
-
Climate change is turning Valentine's Day bitter for chocolate lovers
The price of raw cocoa, chocolate’s key ingredient, has surged by 200% over the past year, a hike fueled by climate change.
-
Trump's executive orders might threaten growth of electric vehicles and wind power
With two executive orders, President Donald Trump changed the trajectory of two of the fastest-growing climate-friendly technologies in the U.S.: electric vehicles and wind power.
-
Last month set record for world's hottest January, EU scientists say
Copernicus says the world warmed to yet another monthly heat record in January, despite an abnormally chilly U.S. and predictions of a slightly less hot year.
-
Saving salmon can be a win-win for climate change
A team of Canadian scientists at CarbonRun discovered two environmental wins with one stone — limestone. Accelerating a natural process through “enhanced rock weathering” helps restore river ecosystems while also offsetting pollution from oil and gas. Climate reporter Chase Cain traveled to Nova Scotia to see how the first-of-its-kind process works.
-
Why did the ‘Doomsday Clock' just move closer to midnight?
The advocacy group Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists makes an annual announcement that rates how close humanity is to collapse.
-
US economic losses from natural disasters soared in 2024, even as they eased globally
Economic losses from hurricanes and other natural disasters soared in the U.S. last year and were above average globally, reflecting another year of costly severe storms, floods and droughts. Damage caused by Hurricanes Helene and Milton helped push total economic losses from natural disasters in the U.S. to $217.8 billion last year, an 85.3% increase from 2023, according to insurance...
-
Nearly 250 million children missed school last year because of extreme weather, UNICEF says
At least 242 million children in 85 countries had their schooling interrupted last year because of heatwaves, cyclones, flooding and other extreme weather, the United Nations Children’s Fund said in a new report Friday.
-
Fire survivors band together to call for climate action
Less than a year since it launched, Extreme Weather Survivors keeps gaining new members as the U.S. faces more frequent disasters. The network provides support for survivors, but it also delivers unified support for climate action. National climate reporter Chase Cain introduces us to a couple who lost their home in the Eaton Fire.
-
Climate activists vandalize Charles Darwin's grave at London's Westminster Abbey
“2024 was the hottest year on record. We have passed the 1.5 degree threshold that was supposed to keep us safe,” explained the British environmental activist group, Just Stop Oil.
-
The clear links between the California wildfires and climate change
Many factors come together to cause massive, devastating fires. Two of those factors have especially clear links to climate change.
-
California wildfires have clear links to climate change
Although wildfires occur naturally, climate change amplifies their intensity and how quickly they can spread. Meteorologist Chase Cain explains two of the strongest links between climate change and the wildfire emergency in Southern California.
-
Earth records hottest year ever in 2024 and passes key climate threshold
Global temperatures in 2024 soared to yet another record level, but this time it was such a big jump that Earth temporarily passed a major symbolic climate threshold.
-
The impact of climate change on California's deadly wildfires
NBC10’s Ted Greenberg takes a look at how climate change is impacting the wildfires in California and how agencies at the Jersey Shore are preparing for their own potential dangers.
-
‘He was dead right': Carter's vice president on commitment to climate
Ted Mondale, son of Jimmy Carter’s vice president Walter Mondale, read a eulogy his father had written at Carter’s national funeral on Thursday.
-
Companies turn waste into vital energy source for NJ community
Trash is poised to make a local town more energy efficient. NBC10 First Alert Weather meteorologist Michelle Rotella gives us a firsthand look at how solar panels are going to make a waste site useful again.
-
Biden moves to bar oil, gas and geothermal development in a Nevada mountain range for 20 years
The administration said it has submitted an application to withdraw about 264,000 acres of federal lands in the area from such leasing.