Thunderstorms, Wind and Climate Change: Here’s What to Know
Scientists say storms like those that battered Houston could become more intense as the planet warms, though pinning down trends is still challenging.
By Raymond Zhong
Scientists say storms like those that battered Houston could become more intense as the planet warms, though pinning down trends is still challenging.
By Raymond Zhong
Scientists in the United States are reporting “unprecedented patterns” of surface warming, an ominous sign for coral.
By Catrin Einhorn
Scientists used tree rings to compare last year’s extreme heat with temperatures over the past two millenniums.
By Delger Erdenesanaa
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approved the biggest changes in more than a decade to the way U.S. power lines are planned and funded.
By Brad Plumer
Electrical utilities said they weathered earlier conditions as persistent geomagnetic storms were expected to cause another light show in evening skies.
By Katrina Miller, Ivan Penn and Emmett Lindner
Officials said the decision would lower bills and encourage people to use cars and appliances that did not use fossil fuels, but some experts said it would discourage energy efficiency.
By Ivan Penn
Asbestos, “forever” chemicals, E.V.s and endangered species. Here’s what 10 new rules cover, and why the administration has been churning them out.
By Coral Davenport
Beijing’s dominance raises economic and security concerns, and tensions will be high as top climate diplomats meet this week.
By Somini Sengupta
They’re delivering solar power after dark in California and helping to stabilize grids in other states. And the technology is expanding rapidly.
By Brad Plumer and Nadja Popovich
A lot of them don’t work and some might even be harmful. But there are things you can do if you really have to fly.
By Susan Shain
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