The UK is causing enormous harm to forests globally through its high consumption of products that cause deforestation.
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The climate crisis fuels the escalation of conflicts and forced migrations, in which the occurrence of extreme climate events leads people, especially women, to leave the region where they live, becoming environmental refugees.
If you come across one of them, it is better that you do not approach: despite its innocent ostrich-like appearance, this bird is one of the most aggressive animals on the planet. So much so that it has been compared to a velociraptor.
Pink snow is more common than previously thought. One study suggests that this phenomenon can be found on all glaciers in North America. Find out more here!
Simply checking the weather forecast for temperatures below zero will not always reveal when there will be frosty surfaces outside, according to the Met Office.
Pruning fruit trees in January is an essential task to improve the health and productivity of crops, removing damaged branches and shaping the trees prepares the way for a new harvest.
Lava breached the defensive walls of the town of Grindavik after an eruption began early Sunday. Lava has now been reported to have reached the town.
Our planet is home to many stunning natural landscapes, some so extensive they can be clearly identified from space. Discover some of these places seen from above.
Beneath the vast and mysterious oceans of the world lies a phenomenon that has intrigued marine scientists for decades. Embark with us on a journey through the captivating world of marine snow.
Will Hercules be able to save lives? Far from being a hero or mythological creature, it is a male spider, a specimen of a funnel web spider. Its venom, one of the most dangerous in the world, could indeed be used to create a much-awaited antidote!
We were warned that SARS-COV-2 was here to stay and that implies that it adds to the respiratory viruses that we already lived with before: flu, RSV or all those that cause a cold.
Discovered in the Villaggio dei Faraglioni, near the small island of Ustica (Sicily), a fortification from over 3000 years ago which testifies to the existence in the past of an advanced and wealthy community. The causes of its abrupt disappearance around 1200 BC are still mysterious, probably due to a natural or anthropic event.