Imagine Earth turning into a giant kettle for five seconds. It sounds like the set of a disaster film—but if the planet’s surface temperature suddenly jumped to 100°C (212°F), ...

According to experts from the Jilin Provincial Meteorological Observatory, the weather phenomenon is known as sea smoke. It ...

There are plenty of ways to suck water out of the air, whether you need a little or a lot. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) researchers may have just hit upon one of the best ways to do it, ...

Earth’s landmasses are holding onto a lot less water than they used to — and this loss is not just due to melting ice sheets. Terrestrial water storage, which includes water in underground aquifers, ...