Page 4 - Climate Studies News Today

Humans are very likely the only species that can imagine very distant futures. Unfortunately, our brains aren’t wired to behave in a way that optimizes those futures. After all, most

Most of us don’t even save enough for retirement. If we have a choice between eating a donut right now and being marginally more healthy later, the donut almost always wins. Not just individuals, society as a whole is also prone to toxic short-termism, which among other things also hinders our climate change fight

In a ground-breaking development, and as part of the ongoing commitment of the Western Cape Government to bolster and ensure a strong climate-resilient future

South Africa: Agreement bolsters Western Cape Climate Change Resilience

As the climate warms, Arctic cyclones are lasting longer and becoming stronger, leading to more sea ice loss

When Wes Knowles and Tom Harrison bought their house on Mounting Rock Road more than 30 years ago, they thought their future was set.

Natural disasters now cost the U.S. insurance industry $100 billion a year. What happens when no one wants to pick up the tab?

It is no secret that a majority of the peer-reviewed climate change literature lays blame for global warming on human greenhouse gas emissions.

On Saturday, October 14, 2023 a "ring of fire" annular solar eclipse will be visible across the U.S. Southwest. Its time make a plan while you still can.

Alabama’s State Climatologist John Christy is no stranger to controversy and doesn’t shy away from the spotlight. His critics say his work has been plagued by…