Image: It’s “going to look a little different” as it migrates to a more general science site, according to NASA. President Donald Trump has called climate change a “hoax,” and researchers have been archiving environmental data in case it starts to disappear from federal websites.
"Once again, the temperature record has been shattered — 2024 was the hottest year since record keeping began in 1880."
At 1.5C, 4–8% of species face a high risk of extinction, with coral reefs declining by 70–90%. At 3C, more than 50% of species face a high risk of extinction, with coral reefs virtually disappearing and entire ecosystems collapsing, including rainforests and Arctic tundra.
As the Trump administration returns to power, NASA faces a crossroads that could redefine its mission for decades to come.
The Sustainable Business Model Challenge is intended to promote innovation by encouraging enterprises to develop sustainable business models supporting climate resilience and informed decision-making.
"The change of seasons causes surface melting far inland from the coastal ice front," glaciologist Christopher Shuman said.
NISAR, the NASA-ISRO Earth satellite, uses synthetic aperture radar to track seismic activities, ice movement, and ecosystem changes, offering vital data to understand our planet’s dynamic surface shifts.
NASA astronauts Suni Williams and Butch Wilmore have been stuck in space since rocketing into orbit on 5 June last year.
NOAA conducts work and research related to weather and climate and other areas. The return of the Trump administration promises a turbulent and transformative period for NASA and the broader U.S ...
The orders in question, Ending Radical and Wasteful Government DEI Programs and Preferencing, as well as one titled Initial Rescissions of Harmful Executive Orders and Actions, are aimed at eliminating "immense public waste and shameful discrimination," according to the White House.
President Trump’s wave of executive orders yesterday sent an undeniable signal to the world about the United States’ role in fighting climate change.
The Burbank Public Library hosts a climate conversation featuring esteemed paleontologist and author Neil Shubin and Jet Propulsion Laboratory scientist Alex Gardner on Wednesday, February 5.