The Met Office has warned that the "marine heatwave" surrounding the UK could lead to a whole host of environmental and ...

White or reflective roofs significantly reduce temperatures. Atlanta is the latest city to mandate their adoption.

Already, the World Food Programme (WFP) estimates that over 1.6 million Ghanaians are at risk of food insecurity due to ...

When the temperatures rise, so do visits to the emergency room. According to the most recent data from the New Jersey ...

The combination of climate change and pathogen expansion could be fueling a surge in infectious diseases. GEN consulted ...

The World Meteorological Organization confirmed in March 2025 that 2024 was the hottest year on record and the first year in ...

Tim Considine, a University of Wyoming School of Energy Resources professor of energy economics, recently contributed an article to the Journal of the Association of Environmental and Resource ...

As the nation grapples with a major heat wave with temperatures soaring to extremes on the East Coast, Midwest and in the ...

Every summer, typhoons threatening the Korean Peninsula draw their energy from the warm waters of the Northwest Pacific Ocean ...

Illnesses caused by heat—dehydration, cramps, and even strokes—can come on quickly and quietly. New, wearable technology ...

For example, average high temperatures in Phoenix, Arizona, this summer range from 104 to 106 degrees Fahrenheit. This is already hot, as it is typically expected to be.

Credit: Communications Biology (2025). DOI: 10.1038/s42003-025-08154-0 Sensing environmental temperature is crucial for the development and survival of animals.