11 billion tons of ice melted in Greenland — in just one day
Greenland poured 11 billion tons of ice into the Atlantic Ocean Wednesday, contributing to what could be its biggest melting season on record
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Greenland poured 11 billion tons of ice into the Atlantic Ocean Wednesday, contributing to what could be its biggest melting season on record
Forest fires tearing through Siberia have experts worried about the potential long-term impacts on the planet. CBS News contributing meteorologist Jeff Berardelli joined "CBSN AM" with how the fires could increase the melting of the Arctic.
The month of July this year "has re-written climate history books," the World Meteorological Organization said
Decision to dispense with single-use sacks by chains Stop & Shop and Big Y Foods coincide with new law in Connecticut
The hotel chain is reducing plastic waste in more than 840,000 rooms globally to reduce its environmental impact
"The more fires affect the climate, the more conditions are created for new dangerous fires," environmental activist warns
John Lanik discovered the largest diamond found in the state park this year
The dueling showers will bring up to 25 meteors per hour
Record heat seen in parts of Europe last week is expected to move farther north this week. The United Nations says the rising heat could cause record melting of the world's second largest ice sheet in Greenland. Andrew Light, co-author of the 2018 National Climate Assessment and distinguished senior fellow at the World Resources Institute, joined CBSN AM with more on the global impact.
Almost 40 years ago there were 22 birds left; today the species' population has increased dramatically