Rep. Eric Sorensen (D-Ill.) aims to introduce legislation this fall that would establish an agency to investigate deadly ...

Insurers say $1.1 trillion in Texas real estate is at risk from extreme weather caused by climate change, preparations needed ...

Combinations of less-than-extreme weather drive hourly net demand peaks that stress the power grid, writes Sunairio CEO Rob ...

U.S. faces more frequent extreme weather, but attitudes and actions aren't matching Despite the grim trajectory, society isn't acting with enough alarm, one climate scientist said.

Experts say climate change is making extreme weather events more frequent and severe, but that our attitudes and actions haven't kept up.

Temperatures as high as the 100s could hit parts of the Pacific Northwest next week, according to one forecast model.

Experts say that going forward, the frequency and intensity of storms is only going to get worse due to climate change. The ...

news | Weather U.S. faces more frequent extreme weather events, but attitudes, actions aren’t keeping up Experts say people and governments are generally living in the past and haven’t ...

“The high air temperature [heatwave] in early 2020 combined with more snow in late 2020, kept the soil warmer and wetter ...