Climate change

Study: Tropical rain band shifting north

Earth's most prominent rain band, near the equator, has been moving north at an average rate of almost a mile a year for three centuries, likely because of a warming world, scientists say. Full story

Martin Bernetti / AFP-Getty Images

Study: Dust alters timing of snowmelt

Obama plugs new lighting standards

Energy legislation could bring deep change

Climate friendly car windows? Calif. to require

Controversial deals behind climate bill

More news and other features

Costs of climate bill? Estimates released

National parks eye smaller carbon footprints

Belching cows a hot climate topic

U.S.: Alaska polar bear numbers declining

U.S. issues landmark climate report

Argentine glacier grows despite warming

Winds might be weakening, study finds

Climate change? Big mammals may be flexible

Climate bill would help poor pay for energy

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Environment

Green Machines More

Shrinking sheep mystery solved: Blame warming

Newsweek: Veterans eye green-collar jobs

EPA: Spilled coal ash can be dumped in Ala.

Study: Tropical rain band shifting north

EarthTalk Q&A: paints and coal

Tech & Science

Reuters file

Nature’s fireworks on display
In honor of July 4, we've cobbled together a collection of nature's best fireworks displays. Get an an eyeful of red-hot volcanic eruptions, dazzling lightning storms and more.

Cosmic Log: New moon vistas revealed

Facebook: ‘Why not give your ex another shot?’

Kindle DX: A little ungainly

Astronaut taking Twitter to space en Español

Interactive

Vital Signs of a Warming World
The science, impacts and scenarios of climate shifts

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Slide shows

AP	Warming signals View images from around the world that show signs of global warming.
Reuters	Ice at the edge View images of Greenland, where coastal edges of its vast ice cap are melting at an alarming rate.

Interactives

	Vital Signs of a Warming World The science, impacts and scenarios of climate shifts
	Carbon trade game Learn how "cap and trade" works and play along in a simulated market.
	Rising seas What future sea levels could mean for some of America's favorite places
	The greenhouse effect How the Earth maintains a temperature conducive to life
	Cooling the planet Check out five far-out ideas on how to engineer a cooler Earth.
	Eyeing the ice The National Science Foundation's Tom Wagner on why climate expert study Antarctica.
	Melting mountains Data shows five areas of concern

Weather Channel

Video features on climate change by our partner

Weather.com's climate home page

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