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Topic: Global Warming (page 6)

Vibrant Red Sunset Over Icebergs in Jokulsarlon Glacier Lagoon, Ice (Getty Images/Dhwee)

How climate in film shaped the future

Matthew Rozsa
Dungeness crab on a dock (Getty Images/Ashley-Belle Burns)

Are crabs doomed?

Matthew Rozsa
Ruins of a city, apocalyptic landscape (Getty Images/vicnt)

The worst-case climate change scenario

Matthew Rozsa
Patient arriving at medical clinic (Getty Images/FG Trade)

Climate change may bring more pandemics

Matthew Rozsa
Choppy Waves, Stormy Waters On The Ocean (Getty Images/oporkka)

A vital current system is about to die

Matthew Rozsa
Pack of Gray Wolves (Getty Images)

Want to sequester carbon? Save animals

Gabriela Aoun Angueira - Grist
A field of half-dried sunflowers in a field during a heat wave, September 12 2022, Búger, Spain (Clara Margais/picture alliance via Getty Images)

El Niño is a preview for global warming

Kate Yoder - Grist
The Llipi pilot plant in Uyuni, south from La Paz, on August 17, 2015 (Getty/Aizar Raldes)

Zero emissions without mining

Blanca Begert, Lylla Younes - Grist
Agricultural worker spraying his crops (Getty Images)

How pesticides intensify global warming

Maria Parazo Rose - Grist
Earth melting (Getty Images/bestdesigns)

Record-high ocean temperatures in 2022

Matthew Rozsa
Heat waves rise near a heat danger warning sign on the eve of the AdventurCORPS Badwater 135 ultra-marathon race on July 14, 2013 in Death Valley National Park, California. (David McNew/Getty Images)

90% of humans will suffer drought, heat

Matthew Rozsa
Senator Al Gore celebrating his victory in the Super Tuesday Presidential Primary, 1988. (Cynthia Johnson/Getty Images)

The first climate change candidate

Matthew Rozsa
A man shovels snow in near whiteout conditions during a noreaster in Marshfield, Massachusetts, on January 29, 2022. (JOSEPH PREZIOSO/AFP via Getty Images)

Climate change charges up winter storms

Matthew Rozsa
Pumpkins and gourds arranged on shelves (Getty Images/Natalia Ganelin)

What makes gourd DNA so malleable

Matthew Rozsa
Smoke from Southern California wildfires drifts through the L.A. Basin, obscuring downtown skyscrapers in a view from a closed Griffith Observatory on Thursday, Sept. 17, 2020 in Los Angeles, CA. (Brian van der Brug / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

Here's why 'brown carbon' is so bad

Nealan Gerrebos, Allan Bertram - The Conversation
Rover on Mars (Getty Images/MARK GARLICK/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY)

When Mars went through climate change

Matthew Rozsa
Commuters make their way through a flooded street during monsoon rainfall in Hyderabad on July 24, 2022. (AKRAM SHAHID/AFP via Getty Images)

33 million displaced by floods

ZOHA TUNIO - Undark
A man walks down a flooded street in the Juana Matos neighborhood of Catano, Puerto Rico, on September 19, 2022, after the passage of Hurricane Fiona. (AFP via Getty Images)

Hurricane Ian is proof of climate change

Matthew Rozsa
In this NOAA handout image taken by the GOES satellite at 16:56 UTC: shows Hurricane Ian as it moves toward western Cuba on September 26, 2022 in the Caribbean Sea. (Photo by NOAA via Getty Images)

How climate change supercharged Ian

Matthew Rozsa
This picture taken on October 18, 2018 shows newborn green turtles heading to the sea after being released from a protected area on Thameehla Island. - Peril plagues the young life of a baby turtle in Myanmar; if the crabs don't get them before they scramble from the beach to the sea, poachers or fishing trawlers may do - while habitat destruction also decimates their numbers. Myanmar's waters boast five of the world's seven sea turtle species, including the critically endangered hawksbill, the endangered green turtle as well as the olive ridley, leatherback and loggerhead turtles, all listed as vulnerable. (Photo by Ye Aung THU / AFP) / PHOTO ESSAY by Ye Aung THU (Photo credit should read YE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images) (Ye Aung Thu/AFP/Getty Images))

Mass extinctions threaten Earth's future

Matthew Rozsa
SpaceX owner and Tesla CEO Elon Musk (Britta Pedersen-Pool/Getty Images)

Space tourism worsens climate change

Matthew Rozsa
Army Corps of Engineers attend the the Great Mississippi Flood, the most destructive river flood in the history of the United States, 1927. (Fotosearch/Getty Images)

This historic flood was a warning

Matthew Rozsa
Cityscape on horizon over shark infested sea (Getty Images/Wavebreakmedia)

Why more shark encounters are coming

Matthew Rozsa
An aerial picture shows bergy bits and growlers floating in front of the Apusiajik glacier, near Kulusuk (aslo spelled Qulusuk), a settlement in the Sermersooq municipality located on the island of the same name on the southeastern shore of Greenland. (JONATHAN NACKSTRAND/AFP via Getty Images)

Temps rising 2.7° celsius each decade

Julia Kane - Grist
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