Max Torbenson News Today

A recent study found that the summer of 2023 was the hottest in the Northern Hemisphere in more than 2,000 years.

Researchers rely on tree rings, glaciers, and fossil records to put our current climate in context.

A recent study published in the journal Nature reveals alarming findings about the summer of 2023, asserting it as the hottest in the Northern Hemisphere in over 2,000 years.

It's hot and it's about to get even hotter.

Tree ring data confirms it's been 2,000 years since the Northern Hemisphere had a summer as hot as last year's.

Scientists believe volcanic activity could bring about cooler conditions in future as they did in the past.

The broiling summer of 2023 was the hottest in the Northern Hemisphere in more than 2,000 years, a new study found.

<p>A consideration of how mountains influence El Niño and La Niña-induced precipitation change in western North America may be the ticket to more informed water conservation planning along the Colorado River, new research suggests.</p>

Date Time Tree rings show evidence of droughts, floods along Potomac River Tree rings in the Potomac River watershed show evidence of severe droughts and floods over the last 350 years – and scientists can pinpoint the years of those events well enough that they align with writings from people that include Thomas Jefferson. The findings, published earlier this month in the journal Water Resources Research, could help water managers predict water shortages and floods in Washington, D.C. “We�...