Climate
- 			 Climate ClimateWarming’s role in extreme weather quantifiedScientists calculate how much to blame human-driven climate change for extreme high temperatures and heavy rainfall. By Beth Mole
- 			 Space SpaceDriving Curiosity to discoveryDiscovery is driven by curiosity, on Mars and closer to home. By Eva Emerson
- 			 Climate ClimateMonster storm dominates view from space stationA stunning photograph from the International Space Station captures the size and power of Typhoon Maysak, which clamored through the Western Pacific. 
- 			 Climate ClimateThe greatest natural disaster that almost wasThe public’s response to the widest tornado ever recorded suggests earlier warnings need to be done right. 
- 			 Climate ClimateWeather forecasting is getting a high-speed makeoverMeteorologists are throwing new technology at the problem of weather forecasting to provide faster and more precise predictions of the coming weather. 
- 			 Climate ClimateOnshore hurricanes in a slumpNo major hurricanes have made landfall in the United States for over nine years. That’s a rare occurrence, new research shows. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsDealing with droughts, museums going digital and more reader feedbackReaders share their experiences with dry weather in the U.S., discuss how humans mentally sort quantities and more. 
- 			 Climate ClimateCanadian glaciers face drastic demiseWestern Canadian glaciers will shrink 70 percent by 2100, a detailed melting simulation suggests. 
- 			 Animals AnimalsEggs and other land foods won’t feed polar bearsPolar bears will not be able to survive on land by eating birds, eggs and vegetation, a new review concludes. 
- 			 Climate ClimateFewer cold snaps in the forecastRapid Arctic warming will reduce the frequency of cold snaps throughout much of the Northern Hemisphere, new research suggests. 
- 			 Climate ClimateAntarctic ice shelves rapidly meltingMelting around Antarctica is accelerating, with several ice shelves projected to vanish entirely within 100 years. 
- 			 Climate ClimateRain slows whipping hurricane windsTaking raindrop drag into account — which may slow hurricane winds by as much as 30 percent — could help improve hurricane forecasts.