Floods, Landslides Leave 100 Dead or Missing in China's Jilin Province

2010-08-01T00:00:00Z

Over 100 dead or missing after floods hit Jilin

China Daily, Aug. 1, 2010

Pakistan's Unprecedented Flood Leaves More Than 1,100 People Dead

2010-08-01T00:00:00Z

Pakistan flooding death toll hits 1,100

U.N. estimates some 1 million people nationwide have been affected by the disaster

msnbc.com, July 31, 2010

Hundreds of Wildfires Scorch California

2010-07-29T00:00:00Z

California firefighters gain on worst wildfire

The Associated Press, July 29, 2010

Raging Russian fires destroy homes, people flee

The Associated Press, July 29, 2010

Scientists from around the world are providing even more evidence of global warming, one day after President Barack Obama renewed his call for climate legislation. "A comprehensive review of key climate indicators confirms the world is warming and the past decade was the warmest on record," the annual State of the Cl

Rapid Decline in Phytoplankton Population Stuns Scientists

2010-07-28T00:00:00Z

Plankton found in the world's oceans are declining sharply. Worldwide phytoplankton levels are down 40 percent since the 1950s, according to a study published Wednesday in the journal Nature. The likely cause is global warming, which makes it ha

Senate Climate Bill Collapses

2010-07-24T00:00:00Z

The effort to advance a major climate change bill through the Senate this summer collapsed Thursday even as President Obama signed into law another top Democratic priority — a bill to restore unemployment benefits for millions of Americans who have been out of work for six months or more. Sen. Harry Reid, the Democratic majo

Milwaukee Deluged by 8 Inches of Rain in 2 Hours

2010-07-24T00:00:00Z

Soaked Wisconsin braces for more floods

Flights resume at Milwaukee airport; sinkhole swallows Escalade

The Associated Press, July 23, 2010

China Flooding Leaves 701 Casualties in First Half of 2010

2010-07-21T00:00:00Z

China flooding kills 701 in worst toll in a decade

The Associated Press, July 20, 2010

Kansas heat wave has killed 2,000 cattle

Reuters, July 21, 2010

Extreme Weather Profile: January - June, 2010

2010-07-21T00:00:00Z

At the beginning of the year, a major snowstorm inundated Beijing, closing airports, snarling roads and threatening a spike in food prices more. . . At the same time, airports were closed, traffic snarled and several pe

Extreme Weather Events

2010-07-21T00:00:00Z

Lake Superior: A Microcosm of Warming Impacts

2010-07-20T00:00:00Z

The Great Lakes are feeling the heat from climate change. As the world's largest freshwater system warms, it is poised to systematically alter life for local wildlife and the tribes that depend on it. And the warming could also provide a glimpse of what is happening

Coral Reef Deaths Soar in Record Ocean Heat

2010-07-19T00:00:00Z

Divers and scientists have described huge areas of previously pristine reef being turned into barren white undersea landscapes off the coast of Thailand and Indonesia. The popular island tourist destination the Maldives have also suffered severe bleaching. Reefs in the Caribbean could also be under threat. High ocean temperatures this year are being blamed for the bleaching, which experts fear could be worse than

Typhoon Drives Tens of Thousands of Evacuations in East Asia

2010-07-16T00:00:00Z

Thousands evacuated as typhoon hits southern China

The Associated Press, July 16, 2010

Bikinis in Moscow: Europe wilts in heat wave

The Associated Press, July 15, 2010

Global land and ocean surface temperatures in the first half of 2010 were the warmest January-June on record, the federal climate service reported. January-June temperatures averaged 57.5 degrees Fahrenheit — 1.22 degrees F above the 20th Century average, according to the National Climatic Data Center. Its records go back to 1880. That broke the previous record of 1.19 degrees F above average set in 1998

First Half of 2010 Hottest on Record

2010-07-15T00:00:00Z

Jan.-June warmest first half of year on record

2010 tops 1998 temps; question now is whether 12 months will break 2005 record for warmest year

Typhoon Kills 26 in Philippines, Cuts Power to Luzon

2010-07-15T00:00:00Z

300,000 urged to flee Japan rains, China next

Typhoon Conson earlier killed at least 37 in Philippines

Reuters, July 15, 2010

2010-07-15T00:00:00Z

A group with ties to the fossil fuel industry launched a new ad campaign today pushing the idea that carbon dioxide isn't an environmental pollutant. The organization "C02 is Green" funded a half-page advertisement in The Washington Post urging people to call their senators and seek a vote against "the president's cap-and-trade bill that will increase y

Massive Greenland Glacier Retreats One Mile in One Night

2010-07-15T00:00:00Z

Ice researchers using several satellites to monitor Greenland's most active glaciers almost daily have caught the north limb of the mother-of-all-Greenland glaciers, Jakonbshavn, retreating a mile in a night. The lost portion has been described as about an eighth the size of Manhattan Island and set a new record for the retreat of that glacier. On July 12 there was a new large crack discovered in

Typhoon Kills 26 in Philippines, Cuts Power to Luzon

2010-07-14T00:00:00Z

Trees crush kids, fishermen missing as typhoon lashes Philippines

At least 26 die; more than half of Luzon area loses power

The Associated Press, July 14, 2010

US Press Coverage: A Damning Failure of Courage

2010-07-06T00:00:00Z

U.S. Press Coverage of the Climate Crisis:

A Damning Betrayal of Public Trust

Indonesia's Glaciers "are dying"

2010-07-03T00:00:00Z

"These [Indonesian] glaciers are dying. Before I was thinking they had a few decades, but now I'd say we're looking at years," said Lonnie Thompson, one of the world's most accomplished glaciologists.

PSU Clears Michael Mann of Fraud Allegation

2010-07-02T00:00:00Z

The climate scientist Michael Mann, who has been under relentless attack from sceptics since the exposure of emails at East Anglia’s Climatic Research Unit, was cleared of research misconduct by a university investigation yesterday.

2010-07-02T00:00:00Z

Conflict brought on by droughts, famine and unwelcome migration are as old as history itself. Yet a growing number of military analysts think that climate change will exacerbate these problems worldwide and are encouraging countries to prepare to maintain order even as shrinking resources make their citizens more desperate. Said one British admiral: "We see climate change as a threat multiplier, a

South China Flooding Leaves Nearly 400 People Dead

2010-06-27T00:00:00Z

Death toll in flood-stricken China nears 400

Workers attempt to repair broken dyke as heavy rains persist

Reuters, June 27, 2010

While political leaders on Capitol Hill seek definitive answers about how quickly the world's climate will change, military and national security experts say they're used to making decisions with limited information. But as they turn their attention to the geopolitical implications of climate change, they're pressing scientists to help them understand the risk and uncertainty inherent in fo

Defense Officials Seek Guidance from Climate Scientists

2010-06-25T00:00:00Z

While political leaders on Capitol Hill seek definitive answers about how quickly the world's climate will change, military and national security experts say they're used to making decisions with limited information. But as they turn their attention to the geopolitical implications of climate change, they're pressing scientists to help them understand the risk and uncertainty inherent in fo

Brazil Flood Leaves 44 People Dead, 600 Missing

2010-06-23T00:00:00Z

Brazil: Search on for 600 missing in floods

The Associated Press, June 23, 2010

Funnel clouds, flash floods reported in Illinois

The Associated Press, June 23, 2010

A small reduction in tropical rainforest cover can increase malaria incidence by nearly 50 per cent, a study in the Brazilian Amazon has found. Open spaces and partially sunlit pools of water, typical conditions of deforested landscapes, provide an ideal habitat in which the Anopheles darlingi mosquito— the main vector of the malaria par

Oceans Stored More Heat than They Released Since 1993

2010-06-22T00:00:00Z

The upper layer of the world’s ocean has warmed since 1993, indicating a strong climate change signal, according to a new study. The energy stored is enough to power nearly 500 100-watt light bulbs per each of the roughly 6.7 billion people on the planet continuously over the 16-year study period

Grain Prices Rise as Alberta Suffers Extensive Floods

2010-06-22T00:00:00Z

Flooded Western Canada to get more rain

Reuters, June 21, 2010

Overwhelmingly, Americans think the nation needs a fundamental overhaul of its energy policies, and most expect alternative forms to replace oil as a major source within 25 years. Yet a majority are unwilling to pay higher gasoline prices to help develop new fuel sources, according to a New York Times/CBS News poll.

2010-06-18T00:00:00Z

The world's oceans are virtually choking on rising greenhouse gases, destroying marine ecosystems and breaking down the food chain -- irreversible changes that have not occurred for several million years, a new study says. Climate change is causing major declines in marine ecosystems.

The Growing Human Footprint on Coastal and Open-Ocean Biogeochemistry

2010-06-18T00:00:00Z

Climate change, rising atmospheric carbon dioxide, excess nutrientinputs, and pollution in its many forms are fundamentally alteringthe chemistry of the ocean, often on a global scale and, insome cases, at rates greatly exceeding those in the historicaland recent geological record. Major observed trends includea shift in the acid-base chemistry of seawater, reduced su

Flash Floods Kill At Least 19 in southern France

2010-06-16T00:00:00Z

Flash floods kill 19 in France

12 still missing after 14 inches of rain fall in southern France

Oklahoma flash floods strand cars, close interstates

Up to 10 inches of rain deluge parts of Oklahoma City

The Associated Press, June 14, 2010

Powerful Mudslides Kill 47 Peope in Bangladesh

2010-06-15T00:00:00Z

At least 47 killed in Bangladesh landslides

The Associated Press. June 15, 2010

Police say 12 confirmed dead in Arkansas floods

The Associated Press, June 11, 2010

Nearly 60 million people living around the Himalayas will suffer food shortages in the coming decades as glaciers shrink and the water sources for crops dry up, a study said. Dutch scientists writing in the journal Science concluded the impact would be less than previously estimated a few years ago by the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The U.N. report in 2007 warned that hundred of millions of peo

Many Small Mammal Species at Risk from Warming

2010-06-08T00:00:00Z

The biodiversity of small mammals in North America may already be close to a "tipping point" causing impacts "up and down the food chain" according to a new study by U.S. scientists. Examining fossils excavated from a cave in Northern California, biologists from Stanford University, California uncov

Study: Geoengineering Clouds Could Backfire

2010-06-07T00:00:00Z

A controversial proposal to create artificial white clouds over the ocean in order to reflect sunlight and counter global warming could make matters worse, scientists have warned. A

Carbon Fuel Subsidies Exceed $500 Billion Globally

2010-06-07T00:00:00Z

The world economy spends more than $550bn in energy subsidies a year, about 75 per cent more than previously thought, according to the first exhaustive study of the financial assistance devoted to oil, natural gas and co

Midwest Storms Leave At Least 5 People Dead

2010-06-06T00:00:00Z

Midwest storms leave at least 5 dead

Temperatures reach record high in Pakistan

Meteorologists record a temperature of 53.7C (129F) in Mohenjo-daro as heatwave continues across Pakistan and India

The Guardian (U.K

US April Snow Cover Lowest in 43 Years

2010-06-02T00:00:00Z

According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, snow cover retreated to the lowest extent ever recorded in North America by the end of this April. Snow cover was 2.2 million square kilometers below average. With records of snow extent beginning in 1967, this is the lowest in 43 years and the largest negative anomaly in the past 521 months.

Quebec Wildfires Darken New England Skies

2010-06-01T00:00:00Z

Wildfires in Quebec cast their pall into New England

Wind shift could clear the air today

The Boston Globe, June 1, 2010

Central America floods, mudslides kill 142

More than 110,000 in Guatemala flee as first storm of season lashes region

The Associated Press, June 1, 2010

Energy Magnate Koch Funds New Anti-Cape Wind Group

2010-05-27T00:00:00Z

The Alliance to Protect Nantucket Sound, a tax-exempt, nonprofit, charitable organization established in 2001 to block development of the Cape Wind offshore power generating project six to eleven miles off Cape Cod, has created a new lobbying arm. One of its directors is fossil fuel magnate William I. Koch who was identified in a recent Climate change will trigger a dramatic and sudden decline in the number of polar bears, a new study has concluded. The research is the first to directly model how changing climate will affect polar bear reproduction and survival. Based on what is known of polar bear physiology, behaviour and ecology, it predicts pregnancy rates will fall and fewer bears will survive fasting during longer ice-free seasons. These ch

Doubts About Man-Made Climate Change Soar

2010-05-25T00:00:00Z

A survey in February by the BBC found that only 26 percent of Britons believed that “climate change is happening and is now established as largely manmade,” down from 41 percent in November 2009. A poll conducted for the German magazine Der Spiegel found that 42 percent of Germans feared global warming, down from 62 percent four years earlier.

Vistula River Flooding Drives 100,000 From Warsaw Homes

2010-05-24T00:00:00Z

100,000 told to flee as flood hits Polish capital

'This is a matter of life and death,' Warsaw's mayor warns as water rises

Rewiring the World With Clean Energy

2010-05-22T00:00:00Z

The Plan involves three interacting strategies:

The National Academy of Sciences wants to put the United States on a low-carbon diet. That is the underlying message of a hotly anticipated trio of reports requested by Congress and released today. In them, the academy describes an "urgent need" for the nation to trim its greenhouse gas emissions.

Excess CO2 Starves Plants of Nitrogen Nutrients

2010-05-19T00:00:00Z

Some biologists had theorized earlier that rising greenhouse gas levels would encourage plant growth because of the increased amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. But plant physiologists have shown that too much carbon dioxide actually can inhibit a plant's ability to assimilate nitrogen-based nutrients pulled from the soil that plants use to make enzymes and other essential proteins. Without those es

Greenland's "Rebound" Startles Researchers

2010-05-19T00:00:00Z

Greenland's ice is melting at such a rapid pace that the land beneath it is rising up, say U.S. researchers. The dense, two-kilometre thick icecap that covers Greenland suppresses the land, keeping its elevation in check, researchers at the University of Miami write in a new study. However, it is melting so quickly that the island's coastal areas are r

April 2010 Was Warmest April on Record

2010-05-18T00:00:00Z

The combined global land and ocean surface temperature was the warmest on record for both April and for the period from January-April, according to NOAA. Additionally, last month’s average ocean surface temperature was the warmest on record for any April, and the global land surface temperature was the third warmest on record.

Lizard species worldwide may already have declined past the point of no return. The reason? Rising temperatures.By 2080, researchers estimate, as much as 40 percent of lizard species worldwide could be extinct. The problem is that temperatures in many regions where lizards live have changed too rapidly for the animals to keep pace.

A summering gray whale north of Alaska, swimming eastward along the Alaska coast, may have been able to take advantage of ice-free conditions to continue swimming eastward, all the way through the Canadian Archipelago and west of Greenland (or, perhaps more likely, westward, above Russia and Europe, via the Northeast Passage) until instinct instructed it to turn south a

IEA: Solar Can Meet One Quarter of World's Electricty Needs

2010-05-12T00:00:00Z

Solar power can provide up to a quarter of the world's electricity by 2050, the International Energy Agency said, but it needs government lifelines in the next decade until it can compete with conventional power.

Over 100 Afghans Die, Thousands Homeless After Rains
Reuters, May 11, 2010

&l

NAS Scientists: End Harrassment By Climate Skeptics

2010-05-07T00:00:00Z

We call for an end to McCarthy-like threats of criminal prosecution against our colleagues based on innuendo and guilt by association, the harassment of scientists by politicians seeking distractions to avoid taking action, and the outright lies being spread about them. Society has two choices: We can ignore the science and hide our heads in the sand and hope we are l

Violent Weather Leaves 28 People Dead in Tennesee and Nearby States

2010-05-04T00:00:00Z

Homeless feared killed in Nashville flooding

Tent city was wiped out; death toll across South now at 29

Warming splits famed Ugandan ice cap

2010-05-04T00:00:00Z

Ugandan wildlife authorities say the ice cap on the country's western Rwenzori mountain range has split after extensive melting caused by global warming. Nelson Guma says ice covering Mount Margherita, the second highest peak in Africa, has melted forming a large crevasse some 6 meters (nearly 20 feet) wide. Guma said the split occurred on the climbing

EU: Carbon Tariffs Would Risk Trade War

2010-05-03T00:00:00Z

The European Union is considering border tariffs on imports from more polluting countries, but an initial assessment shows such levies could spark trade wars, draft reports show. Two European Commission reports do not explicitly reject a push for border tariffs by France and Italy, but say they would be fiendishly complex to calculate, create a huge administrative burden and risk trade conflict.

Arctic Rainfall Shocks Explorers

2010-04-27T00:00:00Z

Warming sign? Arctic sees rain in April

'Definitely a shocker,' says head of British expedition

Review: Joe Romm's "Straight Up"

2010-04-27T00:00:00Z

Rommrodding America's Climate Complacency

A near thumbs-up for Joe Romm’s ‘Straight Up’

By Ross Gelbspan

Taiwan Landslide Buries Cars

2010-04-27T00:00:00Z

Landslide buries highway travelers in Taiwan

Heavy rains preceded slide; hundreds of workers digging for victims

Scientists Find New Deepwater Antarctic Current

2010-04-26T00:00:00Z

Scientists have discovered a fast-moving deep ocean current with the volume of 40 Amazon Rivers near Antarctica that will help researchers monitor the impacts of climate change on the world's oceans. A team of Australian and Japanese scientists, in a study published in the journal Nature Geoscience, found that the current is a

Study: CCS No Remedy For Warming

2010-04-26T00:00:00Z

US research paper questions viability of carbon capture and storage

Document from Houston University claims governments overestimated CCS value

India Tornado Leaves One Million People Homeless

2010-04-24T00:00:00Z

Up to million homeless after India twister

'Poorest of the poor' get few government supplies nine days later

Reuters, April 22, 2010

India Tornado Leaves One Million People Homeless

2010-04-24T00:00:00Z

Up to million homeless after India twister

'Poorest of the poor' get few government supplies nine days later

Reuters, April 22, 2010

Oceans Are 30 Percent More Acidic Than 200 Years Ago

2010-04-23T00:00:00Z

With the oceans absorbing more than 1 million tons of carbon dioxide an hour, a National Research Council study found that the level of acid in the oceans is increasing at an unprecedented rate and threatening to change marine ecosystems. One of the clearest measures of global warming is right outside your window: earlier blooming and budding plants in the spring. Project BudBurst scientists are getting reports that common lilac, red maples, Virginia bluebells and other popular ornamental plants on their "10 Most Wanted" list are waking up earlier in the spring than ever -- a sign that the climate is heating up.

Royal Society Links Climate Changes to Geological Shocks

2010-04-20T00:00:00Z

Climate change could spark more "hazardous" geological events such as volcanoes, earthquakes and landslides, scientists warned.In papers published by the Royal Society, researchers warned that melting ice, sea level rises and even increasingly heavy storms and rainfall - predicted consequences of rising temperatures - could affect the Earth

Royal Society Links Climate Changes to Geological Shocks

2010-04-20T00:00:00Z

Climate change could spark more "hazardous" geological events such as volcanoes, earthquakes and landslides, scientists warned.In papers published by the Royal Society, researchers warned that melting ice, sea level rises and even increasingly heavy storms and rainfall - predicted consequences of rising temperatures - could affect the Earth

Glacier Melt May Trigger More Volcanic Eruptions

2010-04-19T00:00:00Z

A thaw of ice caps in coming decades caused by climate change may trigger more volcanic eruptions by removing a vast weight and freeing magma from deep below ground, research suggests.While that's not the case with Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull glacier, which is too small and too light to affect local geology, other volcanoes on the island nation are seen a

Iceland Eruption Expected to Lead to Short-term Cooling

2010-04-18T00:00:00Z

Longer term, sulfur from volcanoes has the potential to cool the Earth. Sulfur reacts with water in the air to form sulfuric acid droplets that reflect sunlight hitting Earth, thus blocking some rays. The reduction in sunlight can reduce temperatures for a year or so, until the droplets fall out of the atmosphere. When Mt. Pinatubo erupted, it cooled the planet by 0.9 degrees Fahrenheit.<

March 2010 Warmest on Record

2010-04-15T00:00:00Z

World saw warmest March on record

1.39 degrees F above average; El Nino a factor, NOAA says

The Associated Press, April 15, 2010

Brace yourself for more winters like the last one, northern Europe. Freezing conditions could become more likely: winter temperatures may even plummet to depths last seen at the end of the 17th century, a time known as the Little Ice Age. That's the message from a new study that identifies a compelling link between solar activity and winter temperatures in nor

Allergies Soar as Temperature Rises

2010-04-15T00:00:00Z

Thanks to an unusually cold and snowy winter, followed by an early and warm spring, pollen counts are through the roof in much of the U.S., especially in the Southeast, which is already home to some of the most allergenic cities in the country. The bad news is that in a warmer world, allergies are likely to get worse - and that's going to cost sufferers and the rest of us. A new report released on Wednesda

Cyclone Kills 89 People in eastern India

2010-04-14T00:00:00Z

Cyclone kills 89 people in eastern India

The Associated Press, April 14, 2010

Cyclone kills 89 people in eastern India
The Associated Press, April 14, 2010

Heat Is Online

Currency Trading hits $4 Trillion Per Day

Review Calls for Stricter IPCC Checks, More Transparency

Climate Groups Seek Direction After A String of Defeats

Extreme Weather Profile: July - December, 2010

Mudslide Kills more than 700 People in China

Greenland Loses 100 Square Miles of Ice Sheet -- Four Times Size of Manhattan

SCIENCE

Russia's Drought-Driven Ban on Wheat Exports Panics Markets

Wheat prices surge after Russia ban

Kashmir Loses 103 People to Flash Floods

Flash floods kill 103 in Indian-held Kashmir

Death toll from blazes fueled by heat wave rises to 34

Floods, Landslides Leave 100 Dead or Missing in China's Jilin Province

Over 100 dead or missing after floods hit Jilin

Pakistan's Unprecedented Flood Leaves More Than 1,100 People Dead

Pakistan flooding death toll hits 1,100

U.N. estimates some 1 million people nationwide have been affected by the disaster

Hundreds of Wildfires Scorch California

California firefighters gain on worst wildfire

Rapid Decline in Phytoplankton Population Stuns Scientists

Senate Climate Bill Collapses

Milwaukee Deluged by 8 Inches of Rain in 2 Hours

Soaked Wisconsin braces for more floods

Flights resume at Milwaukee airport; sinkhole swallows Escalade

China Flooding Leaves 701 Casualties in First Half of 2010

China flooding kills 701 in worst toll in a decade

Extreme Weather Profile: January - June, 2010

Extreme Weather Events

Lake Superior: A Microcosm of Warming Impacts

Coral Reef Deaths Soar in Record Ocean Heat

Typhoon Drives Tens of Thousands of Evacuations in East Asia

Thousands evacuated as typhoon hits southern China

First Half of 2010 Hottest on Record

Jan.-June warmest first half of year on record

Typhoon Kills 26 in Philippines, Cuts Power to Luzon

300,000 urged to flee Japan rains, China next

Typhoon Conson earlier killed at least 37 in Philippines

Massive Greenland Glacier Retreats One Mile in One Night

Typhoon Kills 26 in Philippines, Cuts Power to Luzon

Trees crush kids, fishermen missing as typhoon lashes Philippines

At least 26 die; more than half of Luzon area loses power

US Press Coverage: A Damning Failure of Courage

U.S. Press Coverage of the Climate Crisis:

Indonesia's Glaciers "are dying"

PSU Clears Michael Mann of Fraud Allegation

South China Flooding Leaves Nearly 400 People Dead

Death toll in flood-stricken China nears 400

Workers attempt to repair broken dyke as heavy rains persist

Defense Officials Seek Guidance from Climate Scientists

Brazil Flood Leaves 44 People Dead, 600 Missing

Brazil: Search on for 600 missing in floods

Oceans Stored More Heat than They Released Since 1993

Grain Prices Rise as Alberta Suffers Extensive Floods

Flooded Western Canada to get more rain

The Growing Human Footprint on Coastal and Open-Ocean Biogeochemistry

Flash Floods Kill At Least 19 in southern France

Flash floods kill 19 in France

12 still missing after 14 inches of rain fall in southern France

Up to 10 inches of rain deluge parts of Oklahoma City

Powerful Mudslides Kill 47 Peope in Bangladesh

At least 47 killed in Bangladesh landslides

Many Small Mammal Species at Risk from Warming

Study: Geoengineering Clouds Could Backfire

Carbon Fuel Subsidies Exceed $500 Billion Globally

Midwest Storms Leave At Least 5 People Dead

Meteorologists record a temperature of 53.7C (129F) in Mohenjo-daro as heatwave continues across Pakistan and India

US April Snow Cover Lowest in 43 Years

Quebec Wildfires Darken New England Skies

Wildfires in Quebec cast their pall into New England

Wind shift could clear the air today

More than 110,000 in Guatemala flee as first storm of season lashes region

Energy Magnate Koch Funds New Anti-Cape Wind Group

Doubts About Man-Made Climate Change Soar

Vistula River Flooding Drives 100,000 From Warsaw Homes

100,000 told to flee as flood hits Polish capital

'This is a matter of life and death,' Warsaw's mayor warns as water rises

Rewiring the World With Clean Energy

Excess CO2 Starves Plants of Nitrogen Nutrients

Greenland's "Rebound" Startles Researchers