Capturing a snapshot of present-day Earth in a high-resolution 3-D model may be the best way of safeguarding future scientific efforts against the changing climate, scientists say.

Maps that help design the future are already being used by initiatives like 30x30, a global effort to designate 30 percent of Earth's lands and oceans as protected by 2030.

The latest science on the link between climate change and natural disasters — and how they may be playing out where you live.

To create the map, researchers used data from the world’s ecosystems and predictions of how climate change will impact them. The map is intended to help government, environmental agencies, and ...

Mapping climate change in Google Earth. September 27, 2013. MyReadingMapped has been doing some great work lately. ... Now they’re back with some interesting maps related to climate change, ...

Experts are developing maps which can be used to predict the impact of climate change on the distribution of earth’s population by the end of the century. Research group WorldPop, based at the ...

News; Technology & Science; Climate change; NASA's astonishing world map shows how climate change will affect the Earth by 2100 A complete set of data released by the space agency shows the ...

But a new interactive map is perhaps one of the best visualizations yet of how climate change will transform America. Click on your city, and the map will pinpoint a modern analog city that ...

Drastic changes to land and water wrought by climate change are forcing cartographers to redraw their maps of the world. Evidence of the effects of human activities on the Earth's features ...

New maps of Earth's rivers are documenting our planet before climate change worsens. Skip to main content. Open menu Close menu. Space. Search.

The technology to fight climate change that we’re not using nearly enough A beer bottle rests on the seafloor of the ocean’s deepest point, reached by an exploration submarine called the ...

July 2023 was Earth’s hottest month ever. New Climate Central analysis finds that human-caused climate change made July’s extreme heat in the U.S. and across the globe far more likely.