Eric Roston

For several decades, scientists have gathered evidence that the global warming caused by greenhouse gas emissions is making some types of extreme weather more likely or more intense. It’s a bigger challenge to connect climate change to a particular weather event at a specific time and place. But the science that enables researchers to do just that has advanced over the past 20 years to the point where individual heat spells, storms, floods, droughts and wildfires are now routinely tied to global

For several decades, scientists have gathered evidence that the global warming caused by greenhouse gas emissions is making some types of extreme weather more likely or more intense. It’s a bigger challenge to connect climate change to a particular weather event at a specific time and place. But the science that enables researchers to do just that has advanced over the past 20 years to the point where individual heat spells, storms, floods, droughts and wildfires are now routinely tied to global

The model can match or improve on existing weather projections and accurately captures warming from climate change, researchers say.

Climate tech companies can calculate the chances that a flood or wildfire will ravage your home. But what if their odds are all different?

Insurers and investors are using private modeling tools to assess fire and flood risk that show signs of major inconsistencies

Climate change is delivering spiking temperatures that break more records. Now scientists are anticipating bigger jumps from one high to the next.

Heavy precipitation is on the rise in New York, Connecticut and neighboring states, increasing the likelihood of damaging flash floods.

Pushing the planet beyond its safe limits erodes food, energy and water security and raises the risk of disease and conflict, researchers say.

The city is home to the world’s largest collection of weather data. But it’s inaccessible as the federal data center that houses it remains without power.

To predict “explosive” storms, hurricane scientists need an ocean of data to feed into newer models.

A rapid scientific analysis found that fossil-fuel and other greenhouse gas pollution increased the likelihood of the storm’s high winds and heavy rains.

The author of What If We Get It Right? wants voters to remember that local elections matter, too.

Good morning from Baku. Aside from all of the talk about money and politics at COP29, there’s been a lot of interest in what role artificial intelligence can play in the climate fight. Today’s newsletter looks at how the technology did predicting hurricanes this season amid climate change’s intensifying influence. You can read this story — and all of our COP29 coverage — for free on Bloomberg.com.

Researchers are working to figure out what a new crop of weather models got right about storms — and where more work is needed to make AI forecasts useful.

In a new study, high-profile climate scientists say countries are using flawed carbon accounting by relying too heavily on trees and oceans to absorb new carbon emissions.

As house-demolishing weather becomes increasingly common, more Americans will find themselves without a safety net.

Scientists are struggling to account for the remarkable acceleration in temperature rise.

As regulators take a harder look at companies’ impact on the biosphere, NatureMetrics offers them tools to understand the land and waters where they operate.

Global warming exacerbated fire conditions in the Los Angeles area, an analysis by the research group World Weather Attribution finds.

More than 200 NASA staff lost homes in the LA fires. Their tragedies bring a personal perspective to rising global climate risks.