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Topic: Global Warming (page 2)

Bumblebee (Bombus) pollinating a flower in Markham, Ontario, Canada, on August 27, 2022. (Creative Touch Imaging Ltd./NurPhoto via Getty Images)

Climate getting too hot for bumblebees

Matthew Rozsa
Wildfire continues as aerial and ground firefighting teams try to extinguish the fire that broke out Salihli and Golmarmara districts of Manisa, Turkiye on August 17, 2024. (Ahmet Bayram/Anadolu via Getty Images)

Avoiding 1.5º of global warming unlikely

Matthew Rozsa
Indigenous leaders and their water-protector allies protest the Canadian oil-and-gas-transport company Enbridge, who are expanding the controversial Line 3 pipeline. (Michael Nigro/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images)

Tim Walz's climate record is complicated

Matthew Rozsa
MONTPELIER, VT - JULY, 11: Flooding in downtown Montpelier, Vermont on Tuesday, July 11, 2023. Vermont has been under a State of Emergency since Sunday evening as heavy rains continued through Tuesday morning causing flooding across the state. ((Photo by John Tully for The Washington Post via Getty Images))

Prosecute Big Oil, federal govt urged

Matthew Rozsa
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Seagulls fly above as waves hammer the sea wall and blasted coastal homes with water and rocks in Winthrop, Massachusetts on March 14, 2023. (JOSEPH PREZIOSO/AFP via Getty Images)

Biden plans $575M for coastal resilience

Matthew Rozsa
United States Vice President Kamala Harris delivers remarks about the Biden-Harris Administration's historic investments in climate action and continues her leadership on addressing the climate crisis, advancing environmental justice, and increasing access to capital in underserved communities and is joined by Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Michael Regan in Charlotte NC, United States on April 4, 2024. (Peter Zay/Anadolu via Getty Images)

Harris on climate: Better than Biden?

Matthew Rozsa
The logo of Frankfurt Airport is pictured at the airport In Frankfurt am Main. (KIRILL KUDRYAVTSEV/AFP via Getty Images)

Climate protest shuts Frankfurt airport

Matthew Rozsa
A man walks in the Shinjuku district of Tokyo where temperatures have topped 35 degrees Celsius on July 8, 2024. (PHILIP FONG/AFP via Getty Images)

Earth just had its two hottest days ever

Matthew Rozsa
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A large group of the invasive lanternfly on a tree of heaven in Pennsylvania, USA. (Getty Images/Michael J Romano)

Climate change bolsters invasive species

Matthew Rozsa
Twisters (Universal Pictures)

"Twisters" lacks climate change message

Matthew Rozsa
Californias Caldor fire moving east toward Lake Tahoe as firefighters continued to battle a blaze, August 23, 2021. (Michael Nigro/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images)

How deadly is climate change really?

Matthew Rozsa
Juvenile Great White Shark swimming near surface underwater (Getty Images/Andrew Thirlwell)

Humans are driving sharks to extinction

Matthew Rozsa
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The Key Largo tree cactus can grow to impressive heights. (Photo courtesy of Susan Kolterman)

Sea level rise causes local extinction

Matthew Rozsa
A gloved hand holding a blood agar plate with bacteria colonies grown, and a thermometer reading 39 degree Celsius. (Photo illustration by Salon/Getty Images)

Climate change harming antibiotics

Howard Dean
A firefighting helicopter performs a water drop as the Lake Fire burns in Los Padres National Forest with evacuation warnings in the area on July 6, 2024 near Los Olivos, California. (Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Heat making Earth "weird" — and deadly

Matthew Rozsa
A billboard shows the current temperature over 100 degrees on June 05, 2024 in Phoenix, Arizona. According to the National Weather Service, Phoenix will experience record temperatures over 100 degrees as a pattern of high pressure builds over the region. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Heat deaths in Phoenix nearly doubled

Matthew Rozsa
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John Cangialosi, Senior Hurricane Specialist at the National Hurricane Center, inspects a satellite image of Hurricane Beryl, the first hurricane of the 2024 season, at the National Hurricane Center on July 01, 2024 in Miami, Florida. (Joe Raedle/Getty Images)

Hurricane Beryl fueled by climate change

Matthew Rozsa
A small river meanders through the Amazon rainforest. The world's largest tropical rainforest is crisscrossed by thousands of rivers. (Jens Büttner/picture alliance via Getty Images)

Mass extinction: A choice we can reverse

Matthew Rozsa
US President George W. Bush walks off the stage after speaking on climate change during a Major Economies Meeting on energy, security and climate change at the State Department in Washington, DC, 28 September 2007. (SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

Failure to curb CO2 repeating history

Matthew Rozsa
US actors Jake Gyllenhaal (L), Dennis Quaid (2nd L) and actress Emmy Rossum (2nd R) share a light moment with German director Roland Emmerich (R) during a photo session before a press conference to promote their movie "The Day After Tomorrow" in Tokyo, 31 May 2004. (TORU YAMANAKA/AFP via Getty Images)

The complicated legacy of a climate film

Matthew Rozsa
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A labourer is silhouetted against the setting sun as he bathes on a hot summer day in Jammu on June 1, 2024. (MUKESH GUPTA/AFP via Getty Images)

Climate change promises more deadly heat

Matthew Rozsa
Former US Secretary of State and former Special Presidential Envoy for Climate John Kerry speaks during a session at CERAWeek by S&P Global Thursday, March 21, 2024 at Hilton Americas-Houston in Houston. (Yi-Chin Lee/Houston Chronicle via Getty Images)

John Kerry on climate change and Trump

Matthew Rozsa
A tree trunk is lies on a now dry section of the El Guavio Water Reservoir on April 18, 2024 in Gachalá, Colombia. Water reservoirs around Colombia are facing low levels due to a major drought caused by El Niño-Southern Oscillation. (Diego Cuevas/Getty Images)

Will La Niña cool us down? Probably not

Matthew Rozsa
Sunrise Movement protesters gather near VP Harris' Brentwood home calling on her to urge President Biden to declare a climate emergency on Sunday, April 14, 2024. (Robert Gauthier/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

Climate activists turn up the heat

Matthew Rozsa
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