Despite 98% of active climate scientists agreeing that climate change is happening and is man-made, a new study indicates an increase in climate-change skeptics in Germany.

Climate scientists are expressing alarm over the rate at which Earth is absorbing energy, a phenomenon contributing to the warming of the planet.

Seventy leading climate scientists have issued a stark warning about the planet's unprecedented rate of warming, rising sea levels, and greenhouse gas emissions. They also highlighted that global Earth observation systems are now threatened by geopolitical decisions.

Climate scientists are increasingly moving away from using the most pessimistic climate scenarios in their projections. This shift is largely attributed to the significant advancements and development of green technologies.

Climate researchers have decided to discontinue the use of a high-emission scenario in future climate projections, a move that has sparked significant debate and criticism within the scientific community.

Meteorologists are discussing the return of El Niño, with early models suggesting a strong, potential 'super' version that could push global temperatures to record highs, raising concerns among climate scientists.

Climate scientists predict that almost half of the global population will experience extreme heat conditions by 2050 if global warming reaches 2.0°C above pre-industrial levels, a scenario they deem increasingly likely.

Meteorologist Žák stated that adaptation to climate change is not progressing at a sufficient pace, warning that the impacts will continue to accumulate. He noted that climate scientists have been consistently highlighting these probabilities since the 2000s, and their predictions are now being fulfilled.

Five years ago, I wrote an open letter asking climate scientists to speak out against fossil fuels.

Climate scientists in France have expressed dismay over politicians' refusal to accept responsibility for global warming, stating that years of warnings about its consequences have not been taken seriously, as a heatwave hits the country.

Climate scientists are observing a rise in the frequency and unpredictability of intense downpours and heavy storms. The article explores the connection between these extreme weather events and climate change, analyzing past data and future predictions.

Climate scientists fear that temperatures once considered exceptional are now arriving earlier in the year and affecting larger areas, writes George Lee.

A new report highlights accelerating climate change, setting new records and prompting renewed warnings from climate scientists who express difficulty keeping pace with the rapid developments.

Like millions of other people, climate scientists are finding a role for large language models in coding, communication and other parts of their workflow.

Climate scientists project that nearly half of the global population could face extreme heat conditions by 2050 if global warming reaches 2.0°C above pre-industrial levels, a scenario they deem increasingly likely.

Half of England and the whole of Wales are officially in drought, with July set to be the driest month on record following persistent heatwaves. Climate scientists urge better planning for future extreme weather.

A severe heatwave is intensifying across Southern Europe, with Spain experiencing the highest alert levels and Italy, Greece, and France battling extreme temperatures and heightened wildfire danger. Climate scientists note that France's record heat, historic drought, and sweeping wildfires this summer are expected effects of global warming, indicating entry into a dangerous zone.

Current extreme heat events are reportedly stunning even climate scientists who had predicted such trends, highlighting the severity and unexpected intensity of global warming impacts.

Healthcare professionals and climate scientists are issuing a heatwave warning, highlighting the significant costs and health risks associated with climate change. They are urging action to address the impact of rising temperatures.

Met Éireann forecasts a continued cool and wet start to June for Ireland. Climate scientists are exploring a new theory regarding a "cold blob" in the North Atlantic, which is cooling while global temperatures rise.

Climate researchers are warning that what was once considered extreme weather is becoming increasingly common as heatwaves continue to rage. They caution that temperatures could rise even further.

Climate scientists are raising concerns about a potential lack of funding for research into extreme weather, despite the urgent need to answer critical questions about severe weather phenomena.

Climate scientists say many of the effects of climate change are happening faster than they predicted, the latest on the war in Iran and more news.

A new study indicates that lakes in Congo are releasing ancient carbon, a phenomenon that is raising concerns among climate scientists about its potential impact on global climate change.