Page 3 - Climate Physics News Today

An extreme cooling event in Europe caused an extinction of early humans on the continent around 1.1 million years ago, a study suggests.

Severe cold a million years ago forced our ancestors from the continent, but they adapted and returned.

The findings challenge the idea of continuous early human occupation of Europe, the researchers said.

Severe cold a million years ago forced our ancestors from the continent, but they adapted and returned.

The U.N. chief proclaimed this shift during a news briefing this week, announcing that July is set to become Earth's hottest month on record.

NEW YORK (THE WASHINGTON POST) – The United Nations (UN) Chief issued a stark warning on climate change this week: “The era of global warming has ended; the era of global boiling has arrived,” António Guterres declared in a news briefing, as scientists confirmed that July is set to become Earth’s hottest month on record. […]

New research reveals that early human species were capable of adapting to a variety of landscapes and food resources.

New research conducted by an international team, published in the journal Science, reveals that early human species were capable of adapting to a variety of landscapes and food resources. This adaptability would have strengthened our ancestors' resilience against historical climate changes. Our g

Look out, folks! There's a new rodeo in town - one that goes by the name of 'Climate Attribution'. It's got its sights set on every extreme weather event that has ever happened, and it's not shy about taking credit for them either. Here is the description of an upcoming session at AGU23, called "Bridging

Earth's climate is moving closer to a dangerous threshold, as both land and sea are posting record temperatures. The point of no return?