Temperatures amplified by climate change are linked to more gun violence incidents across 100 U.S. cities. Hotter temperatures increase the risks of violence and aggression, including incidents of gun ...

Download and share these materials with credit to Climate Central. Learn more. This Climate Matters analysis is based on open-access data from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). See ...

We analyzed 192 Applied Climate Information System (ACIS) stations associated with U.S. cities. For each city, we found the CSI time series from the nearest 0.25° grid cell. We calculated the number ...

Download and share these materials with credit to Climate Central. Learn more. This summer’s extreme heat is likely to linger through fall with above-normal temperatures expected across the U.S. in ...

Download and share these materials with credit to Climate Central. Learn more. According to Climate Central’s mid-year update, the U.S. experienced 12 billion-dollar weather and climate disasters ...

Download and share these materials with credit to Climate Central. Learn more. The entire planet is warming due to human-caused climate change. In cities, the built environment further amplifies both ...

Download and share these materials with credit to Climate Central. Learn more. Humid heat — the combination of high temperatures and humidity — can compromise the body’s main cooling mechanism ...

Dr. Zachary Labe, climate scientist at Climate Central, said: “Climate change is shifting the timing of spring across the United States. Many regions saw plants bloom more than two to three weeks ...

As spring progresses, billions of birds are set to take flight on migratory journeys in search of their summer breeding grounds. Bird migration typically peaks between mid-April and mid-May across the ...

Research by Climate Central shows that during 2025, there were 23 individual weather and climate disasters with at least $1 billion in damages. This was the third-highest count of billion-dollar ...

Like all other seasons, spring is getting warmer across the U.S. Spring warming can prolong seasonal allergies, worsen wildfire risk, and limit snow-fed water supplies. Climate Central analyzed ...