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Topic: Climate Change (page 13)

Illustration of Pteranodon sp. flying reptiles watching a massive meteor approaching Earth's surface. (Getty Images/MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

Did climate change kill most dinosaurs?

Matthew Rozsa
A mixture of steam and pollutants are emitted from the Naughton coal-fired power plant November 22, 2022 in Kemmerer, Wyoming. (Natalie Behring/Getty Images)

Coal still kills thousands, study finds

Nicole Karlis
Taylor Swift performs during night two of "Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour" at Estádio Olímpico Nilton Santos on November 19, 2023 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. (TAS2023 via Getty Images)

Heat and a Swiftie's death in Brazil

Akielly Hu - Grist
Small fish jumping out of water (Getty Images/ramihalim)

Climate change is altering animal brains

Sean O'Donnell - The Conversation
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Desert sand dunes (Getty Images/MASTER)

Think outside an "uninhabitable" Earth

Matthew Rozsa
U.S. President Joe Biden speaks during a meeting about countering the flow of fentanyl into the United States, in the Roosevelt Room of the White House November 21, 2023 in Washington, DC. (Drew Angerer/Getty Images)

Biden is gaslighting us on natural gas

Caleb Heeringa, Roishetta Ozane
Car Park (Getty Images/Jason Hawkes)

Less parking may help the climate

Siri Chilukuri - Grist
Amazon.com CEO Jeff Bezos (L) tells a joke with Microsoft CEO Bill Gates (R) at the Office XP launch, 31 May, 2001, in New York. (STAN HONDA/AFP via Getty Images)

12 billionaires are polluting the Earth

Matthew Rozsa
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Autumn leaves into wildfire (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Climate change alters autumn forever

Matthew Rozsa
Waves lap ashore near condo buildings on the day the United Nations released a report with a dire warning for humanity on August 09, 2021 in Sunny Isles, Florida. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Sea level rise is getting more serious

Matthew Rozsa
U.S. President Joe Biden listens as John Kerry, Special Presidential Envoy for Climate, speaks during a Major Economies Forum on Energy and Climate meeting at South Court Auditorium in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building at the White House in Washington, DC, on April 20, 2023. (Elizabeth Frantz for The Washington Post via Getty Images)

Could Biden declare a climate emergency?

Matthew Rozsa
A member of the Prado fire crew pours water over his head to cool off in the 105 degree heat while putting out hotspots at the Rabbit fire on July 16, 2023 in Beaumont, CA. (Gina Ferazzi / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

Last 12 months were hottest in history

Matthew Rozsa
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Intergrated sustainable energy close to the modern industrial zone buildings (Getty Images/Yaorusheng)

What's good for Earth is good for people

Matthew Rozsa
An oil pumpjack works in the Permian Basin oil field on March 12, 2022 in Stanton, Texas. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Fossil fuel industry blocks climate goal

Dennis Meredith - Undark
Man Speaking On Energy and Climate (Getty Images/Laurence Dutton)

Most countries can’t access climate data

Zoya Teirstein - Grist
Hot sun. (chuchart duangdaw via Getty Images)

Earth heating up faster than predicted

Matthew Rozsa
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A worker harvests salt from an evaporation pond at a salt factory on May 14, 2021 in Leizhou, Zhanjiang City, Guangdong Province of China. (Zhan Youbing/VCG via Getty Images)

Earth is getting too salty, experts warn

Matthew Rozsa
Stormy sea (Getty Images/da-kuk)

The impact of hurricanes on marine life

Elizabeth Hlavinka
Tired healthcare worker sitting on the floor (Getty Images/bymuratdeniz)

Doctors with long COVID feel left behind

Elizabeth Hlavinka
Antarctica, ice on the sea (Getty Images/Mantas Vidutis/500px)

Earth enters "uncharted territory"

Matthew Rozsa
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Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) mother holding pup (Getty Images/Johnny Johnson)

Climate change is starving seals

Matthew Rozsa
Flames rise as smoke billows from a forest during a wildfire in Brasilia National Park on September 5, 2022. (EVARISTO SA/AFP via Getty Images)

Record-breaking wildfires blanket Brazil

Siri Chilukuri - Grist
Shopping bag with multi-colored fresh vegetables and groceries on the table at home (Getty Images/d3sign)

The link between food and climate change

Sarah Bridle, Aled Jones - The Conversation
The skull of an animal of the camelidae group on the dry Oued Tijekht in the Moroccan Sahara desert, near the central city of Tafraout in Morocco. (JEAN-PHILIPPE KSIAZEK/AFP via Getty Images)

Our planet is simply getting too hot

Matthew Rozsa
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