President Trump cited a major winter storm​ as evidence to suggest that global warming does not exist — a misleading claim that has been consistently debunked by climate experts.

Scientists calculate that last year was the third-hottest on record, following 2024 and 2023. Several climate monitoring teams say these last three years approach the warming limit set by the 2015 Paris climate agreement.

"Atmospheric greenhouse gases have steadily increased over the last 10 years."

Human activities are causing world temperatures to rise, posing serious threats to people and nature. Things are likely to worsen in the coming decades, but scientists argue urgent action can still limit the worst effects of climate change. Climate change ...

Humanity has reached the first Earth system tipping point, the widespread death of warm-water coral reefs, marking the beginning of irreversible planetary shifts. As global temperatures move beyond 1.5°C, the world risks cascading crises such as ice sheet ...

In a separate report Tuesday, the World Meteorological Organization warned that rising temperatures and climate extremes are reshaping electricity demand and energy-system risks worldwide, as hotter summers drive surging cooling demand while drought, heat waves and wildfires threaten power generation, transmission lines and fuel supply chains.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Globally, the last 12 months are expected to be the third hottest ever recorded after 2024 and 2023 (Sergei GAPON) (Sergei GAPON/AFP/AFP) Central Asia, the Sahel region and northern ...

Mountain regions around the world are heating up faster than the lands below them, triggering dramatic shifts in snow, rain, and water supply that could affect over a billion people. A major global review finds that rising temperatures are turning snowfall into rain,

The annual gathering of top business leaders and policymakers used to be a center of the global climate movement. Things are much more complicated now.

Saturday June 21, 2025 was the 8th annual international #ShowYourStripes day, a campaign where meteorologists and climatologists throughout the world come together to spread awareness of human induced climate change and the increasing impacts from it that ...