climate change

Times are not good for bumblebees; climate change is being particularly cruel for these insects of the genus Bombus.

These craters appeared in different parts of Siberia last year.

Deep ocean basins appear to be much more complex than originally thought.

35 years ago, on August 8, 1975, Science published an article entitled Climate Change: Are we on the brink of pronounced global warming?

A team of researchers from Florida State University, coordinated by Professor of Geography and Atmospheric Sciences Jim Elsner, has discovered that fewer and fewer hurricanes are formed as a result of climate change. However, when they do occur, they are more powerful and devastating than normal.

Certain factors such as global warming and the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation have contributed to the lengthening of summer since the late 1970s in Europe at an average of about six days per decade.

They have just discovered that water fleas, tiny crustaceans included in the suborder cladocerans, have genetically adapted to climate change.

The impact of forest fires is increasing in the Iberian Peninsula, due in part to climate change. A team of Spanish and Portuguese researchers have quantified the likely areas that will burn between now and the end of the century to calculate how rising temperatures will affect the proliferation of fires.