
Another massive winter storm that pummels the country means another occasion to explain climate change's connection to weather.

NOAA is about to redefine what "normal" weather is across the country. In most of the country's 10,000 regions, that will be warmer and wetter.
Satellite images show that the flood crisis in Pakistan is still far from over-but you can still help.

You know of the disasters that struck Tuscaloosa and Joplin. But have you heard of Piedmont, Oklahoma?

The only thing more impressive than this winter's recent snowfall has been the hyperbolic language we've used to describe it.

New 2009 data shows that the "drunkest" cities in America are also some of the coldest—though drinking still doesn't warm you up.

No one wants to talk about climate change lately. But this might be the perfect opportunity.

Check out the incredible conquest Monsanto embarked upon in 1958.

A La Niña winter spells lots of snow in the North and drought in the Southwest-just the sort of extreme weather we associate with climate change.

It's impossible to know what factor global warming had in the tornado outbreak last week. But we do know that short-term forecasting saved lives.

The "superstorm" that pummeled the Midwest earlier this week was record breaking. But was it any sign of climate change?

ABC News (again!) delivers quality climate and weather reporting to a mainstream nightly news audience. Their secret: talking to climate scientists.

Watch the entire (surprisingly active) 2010 hurricane season in under five minutes.

A cheeky British video solves public confusion of weather and climate once and for all.

Behold the awesome power of nature. Here's the view from space of Massachusetts' 39-mile tornado scar slicing across the state.

Just another reminder that you can't stop nature, you can only hope to barely contain it.

Lower Manhattan, Brooklyn, and much of Long Island are terribly vulnerable to sea level rise and storm surge.