Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkOct 10, 2019
Carbon dioxide levels are higher now than in all human history, and prehistory too: a low-carbon world nurtured our distant forebears. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
Chris Hedges and Mr. Fish / TruthdigAug 19, 2018
Climate change is not simply an environmental problem—it is a planetary transition. We will survive only if we rapidly evolve to create new forms of civilization. Dig deeper ( 7 Min. Read )
Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkMay 23, 2018
Researchers think there may be an ancient link between catastrophic climate change and the forces that build mountains: plate tectonics. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
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Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkApr 18, 2018
A look at erosion in Taiwan reveals a new set of greenhouse gas sources, raising the possibility that the links between rock, rainfall and climate control may need revision. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
Juan Cole / Informed CommentFeb 5, 2018
Scientists find more evidence that a massive comet slammed into the Upper Midwest about 13,000 years ago, sparking wildfires that began a 1,200-year deep freeze. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
By Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkApr 30, 2017
The discovery of a biological mechanism that halts rapid global cooling suggests the planet can protect itself from a complete deep freeze. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
By Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkJul 6, 2016
Reconstruction of climate events long before the Ice Ages shows that failure to reduce greenhouse gas emissions could eventually lead to temperatures rising by up to 10 degrees. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
By Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkJan 18, 2016
The planet’s inexorable warming means there will be no new ice age for at least the next 100,000 years, scientists say. Dig deeper ( 4 Min. Read )
By Tim Radford, Climate News NetworkOct 16, 2015
A climatic double jeopardy looms as the slowing of ocean currents threatens to combine with global warming to create scenes reminiscent of the movie "The Day After Tomorrow." Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
By Michael T. Klare, TomDispatchOct 9, 2015
We urgently need to view climate change not as a slow, linear process to which we can adapt safely over time, but as a nonlinear set of events involving dramatic and irreversible changes to the global ecosphere. Dig deeper ( 10 Min. Read )
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