Climate
- 			 Climate ClimateWildfires make their own weather, and that matters for fire managementMathematical equations describing interactions between wildfires and the air around them help explain their power and destruction. 
- 			 Climate ClimateAs temperatures rise, so do insects’ appetites for corn, rice and wheatHotter, hungrier pests likely to do 10 percent to 25 percent more damage to grains for each warmer degree. By Susan Milius
- 			 Health & Medicine Health & MedicineAs algae blooms increase, scientists seek better ways to predict these toxic tidesScientists around the United States are developing programs that can predict harmful algal blooms in advance. 
- 			 Climate ClimateChances of an Atlantic hurricane season busier than 2005’s are slim — for nowThe 28 named tropical storms that swirled through the Atlantic Ocean in 2005 is about as many as the region can produce in a year. 
- 			 Earth EarthScientists create a mineral in the lab that captures carbon dioxideMagnesite takes a long time to form in nature. Now, a team has found a way to speed up the making of the mineral, which can store carbon dioxide. 
- 			 Earth EarthIn 1968, scientists tried taming hurricanesFor over 20 years, the U.S. government tried to subdue hurricanes through cloud seeding, with mixed results. By Kyle Plantz
- 			 Life LifeMore than 2 billion people lack safe drinking water. That number will only grow.By 2050, half the world’s population may no longer have safe water to drink or grow food. What then? 
- 			 Oceans OceansViruses may help phytoplankton make clouds — by tearing the algae apartSick phytoplankton shed their calcium carbonate plates more easily than their healthy counterparts, which could play a role in forming clouds. 
- 			 Climate ClimateAs waters rise, coastal megacities like Mumbai face catastropheFor coastal megacities like Mumbai, rising seas and weather chaos linked with climate change threaten economic and social disaster. By Katy Daigle and Maanvi Singh
- 			 Earth EarthWhy sea level rise varies from place to placeThe impact of global sea level rise varies regionally, thanks to these factors. By Katy Daigle and Carolyn Gramling
- 			 Science & Society Science & SocietyThe trouble with water, be it too much or too littleEditor in Chief Nancy Shute discusses the future of water and global issues associated with water scarcity and rising sea levels. By Nancy Shute
- 			 Climate ClimateReaders question dark fusion, Antarctic ice melting and moreReaders had questions about Antarctic ice melting, dark fusion and greenhouse gas emissions.