The International Shark Attack File says fatal shark attacks and shark bites dropped worldwide in 2022. Experts explain why this might be.
Author: Dinah Voyles Pulver, USA TODAY
Mount Washington wind chill: New Hampshire summit fell to minus 108 F, likely lowest recorded
The summit of Mount Washington, New Hampshire, dropped to a mark that is likely the lowest wind chill ever recorded in the United States.
Dead whales keep washing up along the East Coast. What’s going on?
Based on other recent whale deaths, it’s likely a variety of human activities will be at least indirectly responsible for some of the deaths.
Greenland’s ice sheet is melting. That’s having a major impact on global sea levels.
A new study finds Greenland has seen its warmest temperatures in last 1,000 years, which is causing the ice sheet to melt. Here’s why that matters.
What are the causes of climate change? Why scientists say humans are to blame.
Carbon dioxide and greenhouse gases are fueling climate change and a warming globe. What to know about climate change causes, definitions.
Feds release bleak 2022 climate change data: Oceans warm, global temps among hottest on record
NASA and NOAA released the global temperatures for 2022 and other records from the warming climate. Temperatures were among the warmest on record.
‘Terrifying prospect’: Utah’s Great Salt Lake could disappear in 5 years without drastic water conservation
Decades of overconsumption of water throughout the region, and a mega-drought made worse by climate change, threaten to further shrink the lake.
A mystery, no leads, then a break in the case: Timeline of the Idaho student murders investigation
A timeline of the investigation into the November murders of four students at the University of Idaho and what led police to arrest Bryan Kohberger.
Go on a hike! Start a tradition on New Year’s Day with these hiking trails.
If you’ve eaten too many cookies or are bored with no bowl games on New Year’s Day, go hiking instead. Here’s a look at trails and safety tips.
Climate change won’t make winter storms and blizzards go away. Scientists explain why.
Scientists say extreme weather events, such as the Buffalo blizzard, could happen more often or be more intense as the Earth’s climate changes.