Your Bacon, Egg, and Cheese Sandwiches Have a Hefty Carbon Footprint
A new study found that breakfast sandwiches have a bigger carbon footprint than other between-the-bread options.
A new study found that breakfast sandwiches have a bigger carbon footprint than other between-the-bread options.
The formations that give the park its name could vanish as soon as 13 years from now.
It's an innovative twist on flood-resistant infrastructure.
Researchers warn that “the complete feminization of this population is possible in the near future.”
Contrary to popular belief, the world's largest hot desert isn't always scorching.
The goal is to return CO2 to where it came from—and keep it there.
Science can't stop, won't stop.
The temperatures triggered a failsafe meant to detect equipment malfunctions.
Diamonds aren't called "ice" because of their appearance.
While there are plenty of reasons you might favor grass-fed beef, combating climate change shouldn't be one of them.
The island will soon be completely snowless.
Thanks to climate change and the destruction of its natural habitat, the white-letter hairstreak has migrated north.
If Americans' 163 million dogs and cats constituted their own country, they'd rank fifth in global meat consumption.
Scientists say that unless we do something, increasing greenhouse gas emissions could push temperatures past the "upper limit on human survivability."
It's too hot to hunt for too many hours of the day, and pup survival is down.
Deadly dust storms could return to the Great Plains by the end of the century.
They were perfectly preserved down to their 1940s attire.
Warmer temperatures melt the ice that helps stabilize mountains.
The rift in the Larsen C ice shelf has been growing for years.
A mild winter, a cold snap, and “buckets and buckets" of rain have affected orchards across the state.
If the entire Larsen C ice shelf collapses, worldwide sea levels could go up by four inches.
Climate change is leading to an increase in the size of the hail that could hit the northern and central plains.
Surprisingly, samples collected on an expedition from 1901−1904 look remarkably similar to those collected today.
Scientists say climate change in the Arctic has forced the bears to change their eating habits.