the Floods in Texas Tell Us About Climate Change
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CNN data analysis showed climate activists have not successfully convinced most Americans to fear climate change, with the percentage of afraid Americans staying the same as it was in 2000.
Most European Union countries have backed plans to agree a deal on their new climate change target by September, sources familiar with the discussions said on Friday.
The XDI report highlights climate risks in Indian data centers, urging structural adaptations for long-term viability and resilience.
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UCLA researchers have released an alarming new finding — the duration of heat waves is increasing faster than global warming itself.
Central Texas is infamous for its flash flooding and arid soil, hard-packed ground into which water does not easily infiltrate. So when rain hits the ground, it runs off the region's hilly terrain and canyons and accumulates into creeks and rivers rapidly, overwhelming them, causing them to rise quickly.
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The three scientists joined the administration after it dismissed hundreds of experts who were assessing how global warming is affecting the country.
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How the Moon’s Subtle Tug and Climate Change Are Reshaping Earth’s Spin and the Future of TimekeepingJuly 9, 2025, saw the Earth spin through one of its shortest days on record a fleeting, nanosecond instant that passed unnoticed by most, but sent ripples within the domain of high-precision timekeeping.
CNN's Harry Enten cites polling that shows just 40% of 2025 Americans are "afraid" of climate change, the same number as in 2000. "Americans aren't afraid of climate change, climate activists have not successfully made the case to the American people,
Norfolk’s treasured Chrysler Museum of Art resides in a constant vulnerability due to the threat of rising waters from climate change. But the the museum has a plan.
Europe's latest spell of sizzling heat, which ended last week, caused a threefold rise in heat-related deaths because human-induced climate change boosted the intensity of the heat wave, British scientists said.
Researchers agree that climate change has made torrential downpours more frequent—but the science gets murky when examining how strong the link is between an extreme event and climate change.