News
News from around the world on Climate Change
- Lala Batters Hawaiion August 18, 2026 in Earth Observatory, Hurricanes & Typhoons, Visible Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite (VIIRS)
The powerful storm delivered extreme rainfall and damaging winds to the state, passing the Island of Hawaiʻi as a category 1 hurricane. The post Lala Batters Hawaii appeared first on NASA Science.
- Chasing Fire Clouds in Utahon August 17, 2026 in Earth Observatory, Aqua, Clouds, Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS), Wildfires
NASA aircraft are sampling smoke lofted high into the atmosphere by one of the most formidable cloud types in the sky—towering, smoke-infused pyrocumulonimbus. The post Chasing Fire Clouds in Utah appeared first on NASA Science.
- A Sunflower’s View of Totalityon August 14, 2026 in Earth Observatory, Sun-Earth Interactions
The Moon slid between the Sun and Earth to produce a stunning celestial show visible from Spain in August 2026. The post A Sunflower’s View of Totality appeared first on NASA Science.
- Cascade Volcanoes Shrouded in Smokeon August 13, 2026 in Earth Observatory, International Space Station (ISS), Volcanoes, Wildfires
From the International Space Station, astronauts photographed Mount Hood and Mount Rainier as wildfire smoke spread across the Pacific Northwest in summer 2026. The post Cascade Volcanoes Shrouded in Smoke appeared first on NASA Science.
- Stops Along the Path of Totalityon August 12, 2026 in Earth Observatory, Landsat 8 / LDCM (Landsat Data Continuity Mission), Landsat 9, Sun-Earth Interactions
Western Iceland and northern Spain are among the few Northern Hemisphere locations experiencing a total solar eclipse on August 12, 2026. The post Stops Along the Path of Totality appeared first on NASA Science.
- Bountiful Roebuck Bay on August 11, 2026 in Earth Observatory
Tidal and seasonal shifts leave their mark on this crescent-shaped, productive bay in Western Australia's Kimberley region. The post Bountiful Roebuck Bay appeared first on NASA Science.
- El Niño Alters Marine Life in the Pacificon August 10, 2026 in Earth Observatory, El Niño - Southern Oscillation, Life on Earth, PACE (Plankton, Aerosol, Cloud, Ocean Ecosystem)
Satellite measurements of chlorophyll at the sea surface signal shifts in the ocean’s nutrient supplies in mid-2026. The post El Niño Alters Marine Life in the Pacific appeared first on NASA Science.
- Sensing the Poles’ Hidden Heaton August 7, 2026 in Earth Observatory, CubeSats, Earth Visualization & Mapping, Energy Balance, Heat & Radiation, Ice & Glaciers
New animations from NASA's PREFIRE mission reveal two years of seasonal temperature swings at the Arctic and Antarctic. The post Sensing the Poles’ Hidden Heat appeared first on NASA Science.
- NASA’s SkyFall Helicopters at Work (Artist’s Concept)on August 6, 2026 in Photojournal, SkyFall
Description This artist’s concept depicts NASA’s three SkyFall Mars helicopters collecting data while flying over the surface of the Red Planet. The green frequency waves emanating from the helicopters’ large antennas depict collection of subsurface radar data. The red beams depict collect near-infrared imagery data from regolith (crushed rock and dust) and other surface features. The post NASA’s SkyFall Helicopters at Work (Artist’s Concept) appeared first on NASA Science.
- Antenna Testing for NASA’s SkyFall Missionon August 6, 2026 in Photojournal, SkyFall
Description SkyFall ground-penetrating radar engineer Maya Román connects a coaxial cable to a test antenna in the Environmental Test Lab’s electromagnetic interference testing chamber at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. The antenna was pointed up during test to minimize reflections and interferences with the antenna pattern during the measurement. Equipped with four instruments each, the The post Antenna Testing for NASA’s SkyFall Mission appeared first on NASA Science.
- Candid cameras catch a glimpse of rare wildlifeon October 22, 2025 in Biodiversity
Deep in the mountains of Palawan, Conservation International scientists are capturing what few people ever see: the secret lives of the Philippines’ rarest species.
- How a family farm in the Amazon landed on the world’s best menuon October 8, 2025 in Communities
At Maido — the Lima restaurant recently crowned the best in the world — one of the star dishes is paiche, a giant prehistoric river fish.Its journey to the table begins on a small family farm deep in Peru’s Amazon.
- ‘A profound loss’: Conservation world mourns Jane Goodallon October 1, 2025 in Biodiversity
“Jane Goodall forever changed how people think about, interact with and care for the natural world,” said Daniela Raik, interim CEO of Conservation International.
- Conservation International expert earns global recognition on TIME100 Nexton September 30, 2025 in Science
Conservation International’s Neil Vora was selected for TIME’s Next 100 list — alongside other rising leaders reshaping culture, science and society.
- What on Earth is ‘coral bleaching’?on September 23, 2025 in Oceans
Climate change is happening. And it’s placing the world’s reefs in peril. What can be done?
- Landmark high seas treaty crosses finish lineon September 20, 2025 in Oceans
After decades of negotiation, the high seas treaty is finally reality. The historic agreement will pave the way to protect international waters which face numerous threats.
- News spotlight: Deforestation linked to dramatic decline in Amazon rainfallon September 15, 2025 in Climate Change
The Amazon rainforest, known for lush green canopies and an abundance of freshwater, is drying out — and deforestation is largely to blame.
- 5 ways the ocean keeps our climate in checkon September 8, 2025 in Oceans
The ocean is engine of all life on Earth, but human-driven climate change is pushing it past its limits. Here are five ways the ocean keeps our climate in check — and what can be done to help.
- Off Mexico’s coast, divers nab biggest ‘ghost’ yeton August 27, 2025 in Biodiversity, Communities
In a grueling and delicate dance, a team led by Conservation International removes a massive undersea killer.
- Protect wildlife: Buy a printon August 21, 2025 in Biodiversity
They say a picture is worth a thousand words. These pictures might be worth even more. An initiative featuring the work of some of the world’s best nature photographers raises money for environmental conservation.
