Mark Poynting

They are melting like never seen before, changing landscapes around the world beyond recognition.

Controversial approaches to cooling the planet are unlikely to work, according to dozens of polar scientists.

The UK's seas have had their warmest first seven months of the year on average since records began.

The wide-ranging review was launched amid growing public concern about sewage spills and rising bills.

Sea temperatures around places like Majorca exceeded 30C earlier this month, far above average.

Scientists are clear that global warming is making heatwaves like this hotter and more likely.

But the Climate Change Committee warns there's still a long way to go for the UK to reach net zero by 2050.

The Earth could be doomed to breach a key climate target in as little as three years, scientists warn.

Changes to planning laws could speed up projects, but experts warn water consumption will also need limiting.

The goal of limiting warming to 1.5C is too high to avoid continued sea-level rise, scientists warn.

The prolonged dry, sunny weather in March and April created ideal conditions for wildfires to spread.

The world's frozen oceans keep the planet cool, but they currently have less ice than ever recorded before.

Some scientists fear the risk of a collapse to warm Atlantic currents has not been taken seriously.

The record rise is incompatible with keeping global warming to 1.5C according to the Met Office.

Last year was the world's warmest on record, bringing temperatures above a politically symbolic milestone.

Wind provided more electricity than ever last year across England, Wales and Scotland.

Climate change could increase flood threats without improvements to defences, the Environment Agency warns.

The number of hurricanes isn’t increasing, but they are becoming more intense as the world warms.

It is also set to be the world's first breach of 1.5C of warming across an entire calendar year.

Climate change supercharged Europe’s floods, scientists warn