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Eric Holthaus (page 2)

(AP/Gerald Herbert)

Rising seas could wipe out $1 trillion worth of U.S. homes and businesses

Eric Holthaus
(Jesco Denzel/German Federal Government via AP)

America’s best friends ready to take on climate … without Trump

Eric Holthaus
(<a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/g/Julia+Tsokur'>Julia Tsokur</a> via <a href='http://www.shutterstock.com/'>Shutterstock</a>)

Bitcoin’s energy use got studied, and you libertarian nerds look even worse than usual

Eric Holthaus
(Shutterstock)

Humans didn’t exist the last time there was this much CO2 in the air

Eric Holthaus
(AP Photo/Julie Jacobson, file)

The water war that will decide the fate of 1 in 8 Americans

Eric Holthaus
(AP/Gerald Herbert)

California’s next megaflood would be worse than eight Hurricane Katrinas

Eric Holthaus
(AP/Kin Cheung)

Bitcoin gobbles up clean energy — just when the real world needs it most

Eric Holthaus
Oahu’s Hanauma Bay on Wednesday, May 6, 2016 near Honolulu. Much of the inner reef at Hanauma Bay is dead after decades of tourist interaction, but the outter reef is still relatively healthy. More than 2,000 international reef scientists, policymakers and stakeholders are gathering in Hawaii starting Monday, June 20, 2016, to discuss the latest coral science and what can be done to stop widespread death of the world's reefs.(AP Photo/Caleb Jones) (AP)

As coral reefs disappear, some tropical fish might just keep swimming

Eric Holthaus
Flood water surround homes damaged by Hurricane Harvey, Saturday, Aug. 26, 2017, in Rockport, Texas. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)

Gigantic water tunnels won’t save Houston from the next Harvey

Eric Holthaus
FILE - This May 18, 2015 file photo shows irrigation pipes along a dry irrigation canal on a field near Stockton, Calif. (AP Photo/Rich Pedroncelli, File) (AP)

Lack of snow pack leaves the West hung out to dry

Eric Holthaus
(AP Photo/Gregory Bull, File)

Up in smoke: We need to pay more attention to disappearing trees

Eric Holthaus
(AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

Devil’s bargain

Eric Holthaus

It’s time to go nuclear in the fight against climate change

Eric Holthaus
(AP Photo/Andy Wong, File)

Hold off on praising China’s new carbon-pricing market

Eric Holthaus
This image provided by NASA shows Arctic sea ice at it maximum, the lowest on record. The winter maximum level of Arctic sea ice shrank to the smallest on record, thanks to extraordinarily warm temperatures, federal scientists said. The National Snow and Ice Data Center says sea ice spread to a maximum of 5.607 million square miles in 2016. That’s 5,000 square miles less than the old record set in 2015, a difference slightly smaller than the state of Connecticut. NASA via AP) (NASA via AP)

Let it go: The Arctic will never be frozen again

Eric Holthaus
(Getty Images)

Let it go: The Arctic will never be frozen again

Eric Holthaus
(123dartist/Shutterstock)

Bitcoin could cost us our clean-energy future

Eric Holthaus
This Nov. 10, 2016 aerial photo released by NASA, shows a rift in the Antarctic Peninsula's Larsen C ice shelf. (John Sonntag/NASA via AP)

Is the world headed for an ice apocalypse?

Eric Holthaus
Demonstrators make their way down Sixth Avenue in New York during the People's Climate March Sunday, Sept. 21, 2014. (AP/Jason DeCrow)

Democrats don’t have a national climate policy. So what?

Eric Holthaus
(Shutterstock)

Bad news: Global emissions are on the rise again

Eric Holthaus
(Reuters/Jacky Naegelen)

Syria is joining the Paris Agreement, leaving the U.S. alone in rejecting it

Eric Holthaus
Local residents wade through flooded streets after Hurricane Harvey (Getty/Mark Ralston)

How the government can make disasters wose

Eric Holthaus
This Nov. 16, 2015 photo shows a section of the Mississippi Power Co. carbon capture power plant in DeKalb, Miss. Carbon capture entails catching the carbon emissions from a power plant or cement or steel factory and injecting them underground for permanent storage. (AP Photo/Rogelio V. Solis) (AP)

Our planet’s carbon dioxide levels are rising at “record-breaking speed”

Eric Holthaus
(AP/Rich Pedroncelli)

Europe’s hurricane-fueled wildfires might become a recurring nightmare

Eric Holthaus
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