A new study shows that during drought, it's not how hot or how dry it is that determines gas emissions from plants—but how ...

Climate change has caused temperatures in Uzbekistan to rise nearly three times above the global average over the past sixty years, leading to more frequent droughts, according to a new Atlas of ...

KS3 Geography - Hydrology. Video clips from BBC Bitesize for Teachers exploring the topic hydrology, including rivers, the ...

Use this table to see how the video clips from BBC Bitesize for Teachers map to the Geography objectives of the National ...

From punishing heat in North America to record-breaking floods in Europe and Asia, this year’s weather showed us what it looks like to live in a world that has warmed by 2 degrees Fahrenheit (1.1 ...

This article is authored by Preksha Shree Chhetri, former consultant, G20 Secretariat and research associate, Institute of Chinese Studies, Delhi. As Darjeeling town rejoiced in the homecoming of ...

“Climate is what we expect,” said Mark Twain, “weather is what we get.” Little wonder it’s become a political issue. As fierce partisanship takes hold of American politics, all issues get sucked into ...

Explore the diverse geography of Costa Rica, from volcanic peaks and tropical rainforests to pristine coastlines on both the Pacific and Caribbean. Learn how the country’s unique landscapes influence ...

FREE KCCI MOBILE APP. WE’RE LEARNING MORE ABOUT BUDGET CUTS THAT ARE PLANNED FOR THE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION. THAT’S THE FEDERAL AGENCY THAT’S RESPONSIBLE FOR MONITORING THE ...

"There's no such thing as a natural disaster," geographers like to say—a reminder that human choices turn hazards into tragedies. The Texas flash floods this weekend that left more than a hundred dead ...

The film discusses the impact of climate on life in the Metropolitan Oakland Area (MOA), highlighting its mild, even temperatures as a key factor in residents' well-being and productivity. It explains ...

Pew Research Center conducted this study to understand Americans’ attitudes toward and experiences with extreme weather. For this analysis, we surveyed 5,085 U.S. adults from April 28 to May 4, 2025.