Deep search
Search
Copilot
Images
Videos
Maps
News
Shopping
More
Flights
Travel
Hotels
Real Estate
Notebook
Top stories
Sports
U.S.
2024 Election
Local
World
Science
Technology
Entertainment
Business
More
Politics
Any time
Past hour
Past 24 hours
Past 7 days
Past 30 days
Best match
Most recent
Climate change, Atlantic hurricane
Climate change goosed hurricane wind strength by 18 mph since 2019, study says
A new study says human-caused climate change made Atlantic hurricanes about 18 mph stronger in the last six years.
Hurricanes Helene and Milton, like dozens of others, energized by climate change, report says
Hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean Basin are running on average a category stronger on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale than without climate change and its associated warming, a new study says.
Human-driven climate change increasing Atlantic hurricane wind speeds, study finds
Climate change strengthened the maximum wind speeds of Atlantic hurricanes by an average of 18 mph during the past five years, a new study published Wednesday shows. Why it matters: The study is among the first to show a link between hotter ocean temperatures and stronger hurricane wind speeds.
Climate change strengthened hurricanes by 18 miles per hour: Study
A new study released Wednesday found that climate change intensified recent hurricanes by 18 miles per hour. The study, titled “Human-caused ocean warming has intensified recent hurricanes,”
Climate change boosted the wind speed of every 2024 hurricane
Two hurricanes, Debby and Oscar, likely would have remained tropical storms in a world without global warming.
Climate change increased wind speeds for every 2024 Atlantic hurricane: Analysis
Climate change increased maximum wind speeds for every Atlantic hurricane in 2024, according to a Climate Central analysis based on new, peer-reviewed research.
UN, climate change
At UN climate talks, farmers argue for a share of money dedicated to fighting climate change
Small farmers get less than 1% of climate finance, according to a report last year from the Climate Policy Initiative. At the same time, food systems — all the processes involved in making, shipping and disposing of food — account for about a third of planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions.
Money to respond to climate change is key to UN talks in Baku. Nations are finding ways to raise it
Big money to respond to climate change is key to the United Nations talks underway in Azerbaijan BAKU, Azerbaijan — Just as a simple lever can move heavy objects, rich nations are hoping another kind of leverage — the financial sort — can help them come up with the money that poorer nations need to cope with climate change.
COP29: How nations plan to raise money to respond to climate change
Negotiators are fighting over three big parts of the money issue: how big the numbers are, how much is grants or loans, and who pays.
1h
Bosnia needs to invest $6.8 bln to tackle climate change impact, World Bank says
Bosnia and Herzegovina, facing risks from floods, wildfires and severe air pollution, needs to invest $6.8 billion over the ...
MIT Technology Review
6h
Who’s to blame for climate change? It’s surprisingly complicated.
What is clear is that when it comes to the emissions blame game, it’s more complicated than just pointing at today’s biggest ...
WRAL
4h
Climate change adds 18 mph to hurricane wind speeds, study shows
New research reveals that
climate
change
is intensifying Atlantic hurricanes, with significant implications for ...
7h
Is climate change making tropical storms more frequent? Scientists say it's unclear
An unusual cluster of typhoons in the West Pacific and a series of powerful hurricanes in the Atlantic are raising questions ...
2h
on MSN
Study raises concerns about the climate change and global conflict crises
As a lawyer Luisa Bedoya Taborda worked with rural communities forced off their land by armed groups in Colombia, South ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Related topics
Donald Trump
United Nations
G20
Brazil
COP29
Feedback