Our Lakes Are Losing Oxygen. Climate Change and Pollution Are to Blame.
Due to climate change and pollution, deep waters in temperate climate lakes have already lost almost 20 percent of their oxygen supply.
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When Climate Change Becomes Climate Trauma
With extreme weather events on the increase, trauma is accumulating in some of the nation’s hardest-hit regions.
Can High-tech Methane Detectors Help the U.S. Reach Its Climate Goals?
A 'loose federation' of satellites and aircrafts are tracking down methane super emitters, which have historically gone undetected.
Military Organizations Produce Significant Amounts of Unreported Greenhouse Gases
Governments are learning that their armed forces are responsible for up to 6 percent of global emissions—with no requirement to report it.
Climate Anxiety Is Real. Here’s How to Cope.
Turn off the noise but don’t check out.
A Dilemma for California Legislators: Preserve Public Beaches or Protect Coastal Homes
Officials are building barriers to protect homes from rising seas, but the barriers are hastening erosion.
This New Imaging System Could Be a Game Changer in the Fight to Save Coral Reefs
Scientists have developed an airborne imaging technology that will allow them to spot ailing coral reefs up to 70 feet underwater.
Does Orange County, California Actually Need That $350 Million Desalination Plant?
Experts say there are better ways of coping with the ongoing drought.
A Tale of Two Climate Migrants
The United States has done more to fuel climate migration than any other country on Earth, and yet it does not always welcome climate migrants
The Power of Us: A Digital Premiere + Panel Discussion on Intergenerational Climate Action
On Feb. 4th, 2021, the film The Power of Us had its digital premiere, followed by a panel discussion and Q&A about intergenerational climate change action. Moderated by Yessenia Funes, Climate Editor at Atmos Magazine, and featuring Saad Amer, Co-founder and Director…
The Lobstermen of the Eastern Yucatán: Photo Essay
The spiny lobster faces climate change and overfishing around the Caribbean, but it’s thriving in Maria Elena bay thanks to this collective.
The Making of the ‘Thin Green Line’
By Marlene Cimons This story is published as part of Covering Climate Now, a global journalism collaboration strengthening coverage of the climate story. One afternoon in 2012, members of the Lummi Nation called a public gathering on the beach at Cherry Point,…