"Significant milestone" reached in ozone layer recovery
The harmful chemicals that have damaged Earth's shield against radiation are on the decline, according to new research.
Watch CBS News
The harmful chemicals that have damaged Earth's shield against radiation are on the decline, according to new research.
The Inflation Reduction Act includes rebates and tax credits to help homeowners install new heaters and other appliances.
Most of the nation’s hops are grown in the Pacific Northwest because of its favorable climate. Researchers at the University of Minnesota hope to change that. Caroline Cummings found out how they’re coming up with new ways to bring more hop farms to our state.
The study said collapse of key ice sheets, loss of tropical coral reefs and thawing of permafrost could be triggered at 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming.
The Florida-sized glacier could have a major impact on sea levels, and scientists say the rate at which it's melting could rapidly increase in the coming years.
Many of us are already dealing with seasonal allergies, and if yours seem bad right now, you're not alone. Caroline Cummings explains why the season for sneezing is lasting longer than normal.
A new study finds that more than 120 trillion tons of ice in Greenland is no longer being fed by glaciers and is destined to melt away.
A new climate report card paints a grim future if emissions aren't reduced: "Climate change is rewiring marine ecosystems at an alarming rate."
Esme Murphy visits a farm in Kimball where they're already using funds from the Inflation Reduction Act to reduce their carbon footprint.
A recent study shows that over 100 million with live in regions where the heat index reaches 125+ degrees. The study found worsening heat and humidity as a result of climate chage.
Researchers project that more than 100 million people will soon live in regions where the heat index reaches 125 degrees.
The circle was organized by Minneapolis locals. They're hoping to see city leaders take-up a People's Climate and Equity Plan.
New tools and technologies could help Minnesota adapt to climate change.
This week, the MPCA used new drones with thermal cameras in Rochester to better understand how higher temperatures affect some of the city's most densely-populated areas.
Erin Hassanzadeh reports on the testing being done in Minnesota on environmentally-friendly paving materials.
One in 13 people are affected by asthma. And in recent years, it seems like it’s getting worse. Susan-Elizabeth Littlefield looks at the connection between climate change and air quality.
The central and northern stretches of the reef recorded the highest coral cover in 36 years but are still vulnerable to climate change, monitoring group says.
Extreme weather events continue to ravage the planet. Many point to climate change as the cause. And it's why a team of international scientists says the world needs to start preparing for the possibility of a climate endgame.
Ben Tracy takes us to a unique research site in Minnesota where scientists are learning more about northern ecosystems, which could help predict rising temperatures.
When it comes to heatwaves, experts say this is not just summer being summer.
"This is not your parents' or grandparents' weather," said Dr. John Abraham.
It looks like a work of art, but it actually paints a concerning picture for the future of our planet. Jeff Wagner learns how #ShowYourStripes Day is impacting the way we grow food.
"Just that slightest shift in an average puts us into a whole new climate, really upping those chances for all of the extremes that we have to deal with," said Climate Central Chief Meteorologist Bernadette Woods Placky.
Tuesday marks the official start to summer, so you'll see plenty of sun as it's the longest day of the year. It will also be a day to bring attention to the human influence on climate change.
#ShowYourStripes Day, which coincides with the summer solstice, is meant to spread awareness of the human influence on climate change by showing visualizations of the long-term rise in global temperatures.
