The recent normalization of historical marine heat extremes
This study focusing on marine heat extremes to provide an alternative framework that may help better contextualize the dramatic changes currently occurring in marine systems.Read More →
Methane and NOx Emissions from Natural Gas Stoves, Cooktops, and Ovens in Residential Homes
This study finds that annual methane emissions from all gas stoves in U.S. homes have a climate impact comparable to the annual carbon dioxide emissions of 500,000 cars.Read More →
The effect of rainfall changes on economic production
This study assesses the distribution of rainfall at multiple timescales and the effects on different sectors in order to uncover channels through which climatic conditions can affect the economy.Read More →
Another Record: Ocean Warming Continues through 2021 despite La Niña Conditions
This study analyses recent ocean heat content changes through 2021. Read More →
Marine Heatwaves in the Chesapeake Bay
This study finds that long-term warming of the Chesapeake Bay has led to significant trends in the frequency and intensity of marine heat waves in the region. Read More →
Poleward expansion of tropical cyclone latitudes in warming climates
This study concludes that twenty-first century tropical cyclones will most probably occupy a broader range of latitudes than those of the past 3 million years.Read More →
Extreme heat and its association with social disparities in the risk of spontaneous preterm birth
This study tests the hypotheses that acute exposure to extreme heat is associated with higher risk of live spontaneous preterm birth and that risks are higher among people of color. Read More →
Accelerated mass loss of Himalayan glaciers since the Little Ice Age
This study shows a ten-fold acceleration in Himalayan glacier ice loss.Read More →
Projected increases in population exposure of daily climate extremes in eastern China by 2050
This peer-reviewed study uses climate and population growth models to project how population exposure to extreme climate conditions in eastern China will change by 2050. Read More →
Thermokarst acceleration in Arctic tundra driven by climate change and fire disturbance
This study identifies climate change as the principal driver of all thermokarst formed during 1950–2015 and predicts that climate change and wildfire will synergistically accelerate thermokarst as the Arctic transitions in this century.Read More →