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Researchers claim to have solved the 'missing energy' discrepancy between atmospheric and ocean temperature measurements. 
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SYDNEY: Climate change may quadruple the loss of life due to extreme heat in the city, a new Australian study has predicted. Cunrui Huang and colleagues at Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane investigated how temperature changes affect the death rate in Brisbane. The study adopted a ground-breaking way of measuring climate change deaths, which could become standard for similar studies carried out for other cities. "This is something every individual city has to look at," said co-author Adrian Barnett, explaining that cities around the world have unique climate and housing conditions. The results appear in Nature Climate Science today.
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New research shows shrubs and other plants infiltrating the countryside and advancing northward in Quebec.
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(AP) -- Brighten clouds with sea water? Spray aerosols high in the stratosphere? Paint roofs white and plant light-colored crops? How about positioning 'sun shades' over the Earth?
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BEST researchers compiled thousands of data sets on temperature anomalies over the course of two centuries into one alarming video of a warming world.
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![A map that reveals Earth's emerging hot zones [VIDEO] | Science News | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/2-7rNSuyunakI0N3qNi1TDl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
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We've been recording global surface temperatures since 1880, the beginning of what meteorologists call the modern record. In that time, worldwide temperatures have been on the rise.
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Fast-track warming in Europe is making butterflies and birds fall behind in the move to cooler habitats and prompting a worrying turnover in alpine plant species, studies published Sunday said.
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Arctic air temperatures were approximately 2.5 degrees Fahrenheit higher in 2011 than the baseline number for the previous three decades.
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The world is now home to 7 billion people, each of whom contributes to the carbon emissions that are slowly cooking the globe. To find out how growing population affects our plans to deal with climate change, we talked with Princeton’s Robert Socolow, co-creator of one of the best models for thinking about how to prevent climate change.
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