While sea levels continue to rise almost everywhere in the world, there is one place where the opposite will happen: Greenland. There, according to a new study, the sea will lower. And the cause is precisely melting ice. How is this possible?

Thousands of travelers are stranded in Sicily, as Catania Airport remains closed at least until Friday morning due to the ongoing eruption of Mount Etna. The airport operator, SAC, has suspended all arrivals and departures until 2 a.m. local time on August 14. A further extension cannot be ruled out.

A sacred symbol of Japan, Mount Fuji is now paying the price for its beauty. Between crowds of hikers, eroded trails, and mountains of trash, the iconic volcano has become the epitome of overtourism in Japan.

As the BBC notes, before the 1980s, it was believed that life could not survive more than 30 centimeters underground.

The heat wave that struck Europe this summer has led to both an increase in mortality and economic losses, as revealed in a Triodos Bank report titled “The Economics of Heat.”

China is preparing for the arrival of Typhoon Dolphin on its densely populated east coast by implementing large-scale emergency measures. The China Meteorological Administration issued a red alert—the highest level—on Sunday morning, forecasting exceptionally heavy rainfall in Zhejiang, as well as heavy precipitation expected on Monday in Shanghai and several neighboring provinces.

A buoy located near the island of Sa Dragonera, west of Mallorca (Spain), recorded a sea surface temperature of 33.2°C. This may be the highest temperature ever measured in the Mediterranean Sea. This was announced by Aemet, the Spanish meteorological service, which recorded the temperature on Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.

Once released into the environment, PFAS (forever chemicals) degrade very slowly and can cause long-term contamination of the air, soil, water, and living organisms. But a researcher may have found a solution...

There is a story from New Zealand that challenges a belief we thought was set in stone: a species can return from the brink of extinction.

It was the 17th century in Svalbard, in the midst of the Little Ice Age. Young European men braved the cold and storms to hunt the bowhead whale.