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Scott Detrow speaks with extreme weather researcher Theodore Keeping about Europe's hottest heatwave. With over 1,000 deaths in France alone, lives depend on the EU's response to rising temperatures.
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Europe's deadly, record-breaking heat wave is pushing east, bringing extreme temperatures from Rome to Ukraine.
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Former NOAA staffers have launched a new website that provides climate information. It replaces a government site that was shut down when the Trump administration took office. -
The earthquakes killed dozens of people and devastated the infrastructure of a country already in an economic crisis.
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On the waterfront in Lucerne, Switzerland, soccer fans watched jumbo TVs showing a World Cup match played an ocean away. But the air felt more like the tropics. -
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with Jennifer Francis, senior scientist at the Massachusetts-based Woodwell Climate Research Center, about the impact of Europe's heat wave and its links to climate change.
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A notorious 2003 heatwave caused tens of thousands of deaths across Europe.
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Warming temperatures and rising acidity are wreaking havoc on marine ecosystems and contributing to extreme weather events around the world. -
Europe is facing another major heatwave, with temperatures in some areas expected to exceed 104°F, challenging June records.
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Native communities in Oregon have been able to restore a more than 200-acre estuary that was once a dairy farm.
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Peru's capital, Lima, is sweltering, with unusually warm winter sunshine and ocean waters. Scientists warn that a record-breaking "Godzilla" El Niño may be forming, driven by climate change. -
Forecasters say Arthur could generate life-threatening flash floods along the northern Gulf Coast. But it is not expected to strengthen further.
