Temperatures will be close to average, but again feeling warm in the sunshine. Sunday looks to be the best day of the weekend ...

But, in keeping with decades of past research on climate, the chart hews closely to estimates of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, with temperatures rising in proportion to concentrations of the ...

Atari has announced a special remix contest surrounding the forthcoming Yars Rising game. Starting today, the company has ...

TEMPERATURES ARE GOING UP ... SYSTEM THAT IS BREWING IN We'll see mostly sunny skies with highs eventually rising to the upper 80s to lower 90s. There are very small chances for rain today.

Rising temperatures would have deadlier consequences in Malta than in any other European country, as climate warming wreaks havoc on cities across Europe in the coming decades, a landmark study ...

The deep, cold water flows into the South Atlantic, Indian, and Pacific Oceans, eventually mixing again with warm water and rising back to the surface. Changes in water temperature and salinity ...

The dry air and clear sky will allow for temperatures to fall ... Back to hot weather in the plains on Wednesday, rising to the mid-90s in the afternoon. It will be a partly cloudy day with ...

Following a seasonable day on Friday, temperatures and humid conditions are slated to build throughout the weekend and beyond, sending heat index values to nearly 105 degrees. According to NBC 5 ...

dolphins and seals living in U.S. waters face major threats from warming ocean temperatures, rising sea levels and decreasing sea ice volumes associated with climate change, according to a first ...

Their city of Kolkata was in the midst of a blistering heat wave, with temperatures rising to 105 degrees, making life in the narrow lanes and in their tiny one-room homes nearly unbearable.

Furthermore, the adverse impacts of hotter temperatures in advanced economies have accentuated in recent decades. This result suggests increased vulnerability to rising temperatures.

Jeffrey Howard, an associate professor at the University of Texas at San Antonio and lead author of the study, says the increase in heat-related deaths corresponds with rising temperatures.