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As icebergs melt, fishing with sled dogs on sturdy winter glaciers is no longer safe. But the retreating ice also means bigger catches of fish.
One sign of erosion: The rail tracks that run along the beach south of San Clemente are in danger of sliding into the ocean.
Rahul Tongia of the Brookings Institution argues that a swift, large-scale energy transition is unrealistic for poor countries, and unnecessary.
The plant will generate almost no greenhouse gas emissions, Net Power says. But critics say there are better alternatives.
A prescribed burn that went awry in New Mexico has some questioning the value of the practice, but scientists say we need prescribed burns more than ever because of climate change.
The economic damage from Hurricane Ian could exceed $100 billion.
Climate events like more intense hurricanes are spreading the byproduct of burning coal to water used for drinking and recreation.
Between heat waves, droughts and wildfires, the grapes of California’s wine region are suffering nature’s wrath. Producers are trying to adapt.
As climate change causes more destruction, the upfront costs of upgrading infrastructure may pay off in the long run.
Anne Schwagerl, co-owns and operates Prairie Point Farm in Minnesota, where she’s experimenting with new crops.
