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In a recent study published in Environmental Research Letters, an international team of researchers led by the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Researc | Earth And The Environment

“Yes” votes on 2A, 2B (Climate Tax and debt) are imperative for planet’s future — and our own, writes Freb Hobbs

Like all of India’s tens of millions of small farmers whose lives depend on the annual monsoon, Bhagwat Gagre keeps a firm eye on the sky.At his village in the shadow of the...

Don't be cold...or get hot.

A new study has found that temperatures above or below a certain threshold can be linked to a ‘marked rise’ in online hate speech in the US. It is the most recent example of the often underestimated and misunderstood psychosocial and physiological impacts of climate change.

The study found that people post more hateful tweets when the temperature rises above or dips below a "feel good" range.

A growing field called attribution science is helping researchers rapidly assess the links between global warming and weather disasters.

Temperatures above 86°F show a consistent link to this phenomenon, irrespective of differences such as income or political preferences.

Extreme temperatures are fuel for online hate speech, according to a recent study from the German Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK).

Get latest articles and stories on Environment at LatestLY. Extreme temperatures are fuel for online hate speech, according to a recent study from the German Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK). Environment News | Extreme Weather Fuels Online Hate Speech: Study.