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Jan 23, 2021 12:42 AM EST Extreme drought largely attributs to climate change and could threaten as many as 700 million people by 2100, three times more than the existing number presently. It could more than double the area of land affected by 2100. A researcher, Yadu Pokhrel of Michigan State University alongside his colleagues has developed a model on how the amount of water stored on land will change under varying degrees of climate change. (Photo : Luis Quintero) Pokhrel and his colleagues studied a measure known as terrestrial water storage. This is the volume of water stored in diff...

Date Time New Study Presents A Gloomy Climate Future for Middle Eas A fresh study conducted by Professor Dan Rabinowitz, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Gershon H. Gordon Faculty of Social Sciences at the Tel Aviv University, surveys regional climate models for the Middle East, analyzes climate inequalities and examines threats posed by global warming to security and political stability in the region. In a new book published by Stanford University Press entitled ‘The Power of Deserts: Climate Change, the Middle East and the Promise of a Post-Oil Era’, Professor Rabinowitz argues...

As a child growing up in South Korea, Hyunglok Kim asked big questions about droughts and floods. Now he watches water from space. "When I was 12 or 13...

Katrina.in this kind of alarmism, this is really malpractice. the storm hit 160 miles to our west of new orleans. low-lying areas certainly flooded, it was terrible forly those people, but new orleans was not in this grave danger. when some of the media began to put a political spin on it, i really got angry. >> the gulf coast may well need the federal government's help after this storm. a government which, under donald trump, is doing everything it can to deny even the existence of climate change. >> we have no idea what's coming. the sea level is rising. that's not a climate model. denial is...

Katrina. this kind of alarmism, this is really malpractice. the storm hit 160 miles to our west of new orleans. low-lying areas certainly flooded, it was terrible for those people, but new orleans was not in this grave danger. when some of the media began to put a political spin on it, i really got angry. >> the gulf coast may well need the federal government's help after this storm. a government which, under donald trump, is doing everything it can to deny even the existence of climate change. >> we have no idea what's coming. the sea level is rising. that's not a climate model. denial is not...