Climate
- 			 Climate ClimateTitanic typhoons are in the forecastWarming subsurface water in the Pacific will boost average typhoon intensity 14 percent by 2100, new research predicts. 
- 			 Climate ClimateEverest could lose most of its ice by the end of the centuryGlaciers around Mt. Everest will lost most of their ice by the end of the century, new research predicts. 
- 			 Climate ClimateEverest could lose most of its ice by 2100The Everest region of the Himalayas could lose 73 to 96 percent of its ice by 2100, new research predicts. 
- 			 Climate ClimateNext icy era may be on holdCarbon emissions from humans may have postponed Earth’s next glaciation, new research suggests. 
- 			 Climate ClimateTranquil ecosystems may explain wild swings in carbon dioxide stashingSemiarid ecosystems, such as grasslands and shrublands, are behind the large variation in the amount of atmospheric carbon dioxide sucked in by land each year. By Beth Mole
- 			 Climate ClimateOnce-stable Antarctic glaciers are now melting rapidlyA group of glaciers in Antarctica that were once stable started rapidly melting in 2009, new research shows. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsRising temperatures may cause problems for cold-blooded crittersEctotherms cannot easily handle extreme temperatures, a new study finds. 
- 			 Climate ClimateFlood planners should not forget beaversBeaver dams can reduce flooding downstream, new research shows. 
- 			 Climate ClimateRate of atmospheric carbon dioxide rise unprecedentedThe current rate of carbon dioxide entering the atmosphere is unprecedented over at least the last 66 million years, new research shows. 
- 			 Astronomy AstronomyWandering planets, the smell of rain and more reader feedbackReaders consider how hard it would be to fashion Paleolithic tools, discuss what to call free-floating worlds and more. 
- 			 Physics PhysicsScientists take first picture of thunderScientists precisely capture thunder sound waves radiating from artificially triggered lightning. 
- 			 Ecosystems EcosystemsJust 1 percent of Amazon’s trees hold half of its carbonRoughly 1 percent of tree species in the Amazon rainforest account for half of the jungle’s carbon storage.