News

The Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology of Panama (IMHPA) issued a new meteorological bulletin reporting that Tropical ...
On a “very rainy night” in western Panama, herpetologists searching a forest reserve saw something in the darkness. It was a ...
Convection struggled today as dry air took its toll, but the storm still maintains a well-defined core. Strengthening is ...
The Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology of Panama (IMHPA) will activate a new watch alert on Thursday, August 21, and will ...
While Hurricane Erin’s presence continues to be felt along the east coast of the U.S., the National Hurricane Center has ...
Bird populations in the tropics have dropped by roughly a third (25-38 percent) since 1980 due to intensifying heat extremes, compared to a world without climate change, with some species having ...
From the rainforests of Central and South America to the savannas of northern Australia, the world’s equatorial regions are ...
Human-driven heat extremes reduced tropical bird populations by 25-38% between 1950-2020, threatening global biodiversity.
Study finds tropical bird populations declined 25-38% since 1980 due to intensifying heat extremes linked to climate change.
Tropical bird populations have plummeted not only due to deforestation but also extreme heat attributable to climate change, ...
An analysis of 3,000 bird species during 70 years found tropical populations currently face around 30 extreme heat days per year versus three in the mid-20th century.