Farmers say the recent floods in NSW were unprecedented and exhausting, but some stop short of blaming climate change.

Pew Research Center conducted this study to understand Americans’ experiences with extreme weather and views on policies related to extreme weather. For this analysis, we surveyed 8,638 U.S. adults ...

As greenhouse gases take an ever-increasing toll on our children, New York must move forward on its Cap-and-Invest program to ...

Just 30 percent said natural environmental changes are equally to blame. There is also broad support for government assistance in the case of natural disasters and extreme weather events ...

“Extreme weather events that cause a lot of damage are one of the primary ways that the public sees that climate change is happening and is affecting ... You can read more about our community policies ...

Forecasters already patch together very rough estimates, and ending NOAA’s ‘billion-dollar disasters’ list means less access ...

“Climate change isn’t a distant threat. It worsened extreme weather events ... co-founder and lead of World Weather Attribution at the Center for Environmental Policy, Imperial College London ...

In a 1.5 degrees Celsius warming scenario, 52% of people born in 2020 will be exposed to climate-change-induced extreme ...

To measure the occurrence of extreme weather events ... and what politicians think the public feels about climate change. “Politicians may underestimate the public’s support for climate policy and ...

But with the recent government cuts, the US is losing the data that informs these predictions and the scientists who produce them. The NWS has been contending with understaffing for decades, and now ...

Gender and migration scientist Gracsious Maviza and climate change specialist Siyaxola ... 3.5 million people and killed 900. These extreme weather disasters can also lead to competition and ...