Climate Science
All Stories
-
At least 70 percent of Arctic ice loss is due to climate change
And perhaps as much as 95 percent, according to a new computer model.
-
William Gibson explains why global warming will make your grandkids hate you
Science fiction author William Gibson, who knows from the future (he’s the guy who invented the word “cyberspace,” in 1982 mind you), explained yesterday on Twitter that he’s concerned our descendants will hate us.
-
Which foods will cost more because of the drought?
Consumers can expect the worst U.S. drought in 50 years to cast a shadow across food prices throughout 2013. They're increasing at a rate well above normal.
-
America supports helping farmers adapt to climate change because obviously
Thought we fully expect support to plummet once it rains or becomes winter.
-
Stephen Colbert is worried about how climate change will affect his cheese
[protected-iframe id=”459f78c7f053eef07eff1722138418a2-5104299-30166106″ info=”http://media.mtvnservices.com/embed/mgid:cms:video:colbertnation.com:416885″ width=”470″ height=”235″ frameborder=”0″] Stephen Colbert has learned a few things about the current drought.
-
This walrus can whistle, growl, and gurgle on command
E.T., a 30-year-old walrus at Tacoma’s Point Defiance Zoo, is clearly in training to replace Wilford Brimley. He has the looks down, and he’s working on his acting; he can already do eight different types of vocalization on command.
-
Maybe don’t tell children they can hug a rabid bat
Hey! Are you a jackass? Then you could probably use this advice: As much goodwill and admiration as you may think you’re earning by knowing everything about everything, I guarantee you it will not make up for what you lose when you tell a 10-year-old to pet a rabid bat. Last week a bunch of […]
-
How’s the weather, Grist readers? Oh. Right.
We asked you to share photos of the crazy weather you've seen lately, and the results were just as ridiculous as you'd expect.
-
U.S. drought could cause global unrest
Twice in the last five years, rising food prices triggered global waves of social unrest. With drought baking U.S. crops, we may be in for another round of society-straining price spikes.
-
Lake Superior is so hot right now!
Temperature-wise. Popularity-wise, I'm sure it's doing fine.