While countries went on lockdown, the Arctic caught on fire.

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@distancefilm
While countries went on lockdown, the Arctic caught on fire.
Record heat is hastening the dissolution of Siberian permafrost, perennially frozen ground that, when thawed, unleashes greenhouse gases and dramatically destabilizes the land.
The ocean is undergoing unprecedented changes. What does it mean for marine life, the planet, and us?
The Earth had its hottest May ever last month, continuing an unrelenting climate change trend as 2020 is set to be among the hottest 10 years ever.
Tropical Cyclone Amphan is following a worst-case scenario track in the Bay of Bengal, which is notorious for killer storms.
An analysis of satellite imagery from the past four decades suggests that global warming has increased the chances of storms reaching Category 3 or higher.
The relatively warm weather, arriving a month earlier than normal, is projected to stick around for the next 10 days, potentially accelerating sea ice loss.
A catastrophic loss in biodiversity, reckless destruction of wildland and warming temperatures have allowed disease to explode. Ignoring the connection between climate change and pandemics would be “dangerous delusion,” one scientist said.
The narrow climate range that humanity has preferred for 6,000 years is shifting poleward.
New Orleans, Honolulu and Miami expected to be vulnerable as research shows advancing tides will ‘radically redefine the coastline of the 21st century’
Muhammed Ali Arslan
With rising waters, stronger storms and more devastating flooding, the time to start pulling back is now, experts say.
The melting glacier could raise sea level by almost 5 feet (1.5 meters).
Beach closures, prompted by COVID-19, shows what life will be like when we lose our beaches to climate change.
The Trump administration has finalized new fuel efficiency standards, lowering expectations from 54 miles per gallon by 2025 to 40 miles a gallon by 2030.