Winters are becoming warmer all across the US and around the world, but scientists at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s National Centers for Environmental Information say that winters are warming faster than warm seasons are.

Jeff Bezos, CEO of Amazon, created the Bezos Earth Fund and committed $10 billion to fight climate change by supporting organizations, leaders, activists and projects aimed at helping the environment.

A new report from researchers at the Brazil’s National Institute for Space Research reported that though most parts of the Amazon continues to protect the environment by absorbing CO2, other parts that are deforested are “emitting more CO2 than it absorbs.”

Flood maps are warning that California’s coasts, especially in the Bay Area, are no longer safe from rising sea levels.

In just a few decades, the likelihood of finding a bumblebee has decreased by more than a third, according to researchers.

A new study published in PLOS ONE estimates where people will migrate to when coastal cities flood.

Scientists at the University of Washington are saying that a section of warm ocean water was the cause of a million bird deaths in recent years.

Lahore in Pakistan is one of the most polluted cities in the world, and many believe that local government is not doing enough to help resolve the problem of air pollution.

Unsurprisingly, the U.S. is the biggest importer of avocados from Mexico, and while the administration focuses on discriminating against Mexican immigrants, it welcomes imports of avocados by the ton.

California’s earthquake app, created at UC Berkeley for the purpose of keeping everyone in the loop about earthquakes, sent out its first alert this month, which was received by 40 people.

Waters on the coast of California are acidifying faster than the global average, according to a new report by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, as reported by LA Times.

Over the last three years, air pollution has worsened across the U.S.

Illegal Marijuana operations hiding in national forests are poisoning water and wildlife, according to investigators and researchers.

A new study published earlier this week in the journal Nature Communications estimated that by 2050, coastal areas around the world will be destroyed by rising sea levels, leaving 150 million people without homes.