New Climate Central analysis shows where urban heat is most intense in 65 major cities that account for 15% of the U.S. population.

The U.S. produced more solar power in 2023 than ever before – part of a decade-long growth trend for renewable energy.

Climate change boosts the frequency and intensity of extreme weather that wreaks havoc on the power grid.

More billion-dollar severe storms. More storms with tornadic potential. Severe weather hazards shifting east into additional vulnerable communities—and extending earlier into winter months.

Extreme weather events fueled by climate change bring health risks—including from damp, moldy homes after storms and floods.

Investment in the U.S. clean energy transition has never been higher. Explore which states and clean technologies have seen the most investment.

Large-scale power outages are increasingly common across the United States. Damaging storms, extreme weather, and a growing demand for electricity are straining our nation’s aging power ...

Read the report: 365 Days on a Warming Planet: Revealing the fingerprints of human-caused climate change on daily temperatures around the world—using the Climate Shift Index Key Facts Climate ...

In 2022, the U.S. suffered 18 billion-dollar disasters and had its 18th hottest year on record.

Figure 1. Sapporo, Japan: Projected Future Sea Levels Utilizing Google Earth images, Climate Central developed realistic renderings of coastal locations under different future warming scenarios ...

Poison ivy and the Lyme disease-carrying blacklegged tick may both pose more of a threat to public health now, as a result of climate change.

2023 was the planet’s hottest year on record. The global warming stripes have been updated.