Predicted increases in torrential rain and severe drought will force birds in Asia to relocate in search of food and viable habitat, a new study finds
Their intuitive sense of the magnetic field surrounding them allow sockeye salmon to circumnavigate obstacles to find their birth stream
A new tool uses satellite imagery to help researchers track small disturbances such as bug infestations, which may increase in scope as climate changes
By testing ice cores in Greenland, scientists can look back at environmental data from millennia past
Smithsonian Secretary Wayne Clough looks at how our scientists are studying our changing climate
Ambient heat produced by a city's buildings and cars often gets lifted into the jet stream and affects temperatures in places thousands of miles away
A new study suggests that lightning alone—even without the other elements of a thunderstorm—might trigger migraines
A new study shows that dispersing minerals into oceans to stem climate change would be an inefficient and impractical process
As cities like New York prepare for what appears to be a future of more extreme weather, the focus increasingly is on following nature's lead
In 2012, many plants in the eastern U.S. flowered earlier than in any other year on record
Drought, heatwaves, cyclones--even a tornado in Hawaii--mark last year as one filled with record-breaking severe weather
In acidic water, drilling sponges damage scallops twice as quickly, worsening the effects of ocean acidification
New research on Pacific corals that trace climate patterns back 7,000 years shows how recent El Niños compare with those of the past
An underground scientist is pioneering a new way to learn what the climate was like thousands of years ago
Smithsonian scientists have taken to the Chesapeake Bay to investigate how marshlands react to the shifting environment
Coral reefs and radio telescopes make a trip to the tropics more than worthwhile
Preview some of the top-notch shows—on anatomy, bioluminescence, water tanks and more—slated for the next year
Previously traced to ancient Egypt, prehistoric pottery indicates that cheese was invented thousands of years earlier
After 99 days in space, the museum's new jumping spider made it only five days before dying of natural causes
After decades of uncertainty, a new study confirms that both polar ice sheets are melting
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