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Our interactive guide uses scientific modelling to show the impact the climate crisis will have on different parts of Australia
A snapshot of the latest science, published as politicians gather in New York, says climate change is speeding up.
Miami Beach is spending half a billion dollars to defend themselves against the climate crisis. But smaller towns are also at risk, and some may not be able to afford to adapt.
Gold Coast Most At Risk from Sea-Level Rise: New ReportTHE GOLD COAST has bee
Nearly 80% of cities to undergo dramatic and potentially disastrous changes, study finds
At least £1bn a year needs to be spent on defences and some communities may have to move, a report warns.
The Bureau of Meteorology said the dust storm hit Mildura airport about 5pm.
When a 21-year-old Menindee farmer came across thousands of dying fish in her beloved Darling River she was determined to tell the country what was happening. Four months on, what's happened to the people of Menindee?
Droughts, heatwaves, bushfires and rising temperatures are driving ecosystems towards collapse
Once green fields and farmland replaced by mud and sludge, chunks of the shoreline that have disappeared and houses and businesses turned to rubble — new satellite images show how the latest earthquake and tsunami have ravaged the Indonesian city of Palu.
Authorities have been accused of inaction as a tourist town car park erodes 'by the day', potentially threatening an iconic route.
The buckling of weather in the northern hemisphere that has seen a relative Arctic heatwave and frigid conditions over Europe has a southern counterpart.
Scientific American is the essential guide to the most awe-inspiring advances in science and technology, explaining how they change our understanding of the world and shape our lives.
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Warming waters and a series of dams are making the grueling migration of the Chinook salmon even more deadly — and threatening dozens of other species.
Poverty and violence are often cited as the reasons people emigrate from Central America, but factors such as drought, exacerbated by climate change, are driving people to leave too.
Weather-related events are estimated to displace 143 million people by 2050 – but rising seas are already threatening tiny tropical nations. Can anything be done to help them?
Climate change: Find out how much the area around your city has already warmed and what may lie ahead
The bulldozing of the Amazon rainforest has risen sharply since Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro came to power.
Scientists reveal one million species at risk of extinction in damning UN report
Rising global temperatures are altering climatic zones around the planet, with consequences for food and water security, local economies, and public health. Here’s a stark look at some of the distinct features that are already on the move.
The South Australian industrial town of Port Augusta used to be known for its two coal-fired power plants, but since they closed it has set its sights on becoming the renewables capital of Australia, or even the world.
The northern hemisphere is having a baking summer – and it’s not just down to climate change
Coral reefs provide a first line of defence from flooding for coastal communities around the world, and a new study has calculated the huge costs of losing this valuable natural asset. The results suggest coastal development and climate change, both of which are known to be destroying the world’s coral, could have the knock on effect of subjecting people to more floods.
One of the most profound effects of a warming world is underway on US soil – the impact will force thousands to relocate, and have far-reaching, global consequences.
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