Floods and droughts across the globe are moving in sync, and a powerful Pacific climate cycle is pulling the strings.

Every summer, our cities burn energy to keep us cool. The same happens in winter with the increasing demand for heating.

Iuliia Shustikova, product manager at Moody’s, says the early‑2026 bushfire season in Australia is demonstrating how quickly ...

Climate chaos has become the new norm for millions worldwide. Some nations are witnessing weather events so severe they ...

Everstream Analytics released its 2026 risk report determining that extreme weather is the second-biggest threat on the ...

Arctic weather extremes are rising fast, harming plants, animals, people, and global climate balance worldwide.

AI matches daily forecasts like never before, but when it comes to heat, cold, and wind records, HRES physics rules.

Nearly half of U.S. homeowners say climate risk could push them to move, according to a new Kin Homeownership Trends study.

In the face of extreme weather conditions (storms, floods, heat), trains can keep running if the infrastructure is adapted ...

For more than eight years, Shoreman-Ouimet and a multidisciplinary team at UConn have been examining extreme weather ...