
The Southwest Is 30 Feet From the Lights Going Out
Both Colorado River reservoirs just hit record lows, and the water 40 million people depend on has been running a deficit since 2000.
The nexus between extreme weather events and climate change - we will be connecting the dots between the two and why it matters to you.
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Both Colorado River reservoirs just hit record lows, and the water 40 million people depend on has been running a deficit since 2000.

Daytime highs ranked sixth of 1,579 months. Overnight lows ranked first.

Every ECMWF run makes this El Niño bigger. We are out of historical comparisons.

Fifteen years ago Irene nearly washed me and my photographer off a road in Schoharie. This week the same valleys got a thousand-year rainfall from something nobody bothered to name.

Climate change is fouling the Chesapeake faster than we can clean it. Oysters are the counterweight.

Same morning, 1,500 miles apart. 115 million Americans are breathing smoke, and in Kerr County they're pulling people off rooftops for the second time in twelve months.

For years a handful of climate deniers blocked me rather than answer a citation. This week one of them was handed the government's flagship climate report, and no one got to vote on it.

My family kept the door open for 250 years. Here's why I won't be the one to slam it shut.

A few days with extreme weather survivors, and a moment at the reflecting pool I can't stop thinking about.

It is strengthening faster than 1997 or 2015, the last two super events, on an ocean already overheated by fossil fuels. The floods and drought we just watched collide are the preview.

I pulled the temperature records for all eleven U.S. host cities. The numbers are not reassuring.