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  1. Hot summers increasing in the U.S.

    A new study finds that extremely warm summers are not only occurring more frequently in the contiguous United States, but are likely to become normal by mid-century.

    • Climate

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  2. Melting glaciers

    A new study that provides the first comprehensive satellite analysis of Earth’s melting glaciers and ice caps has grave implications for sea level rise.

    • Climate

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  3. Group photo of Clara Deser, David Schneider, and Dennis Shea

    New help for navigating climate data

    The growing array of tools at the disposal of climate scientists doesn’t necessarily make life any easier for them. Each set of data has its idiosyncrasies, some of which aren’t evident at first glance.

    • Climate,
    • Data

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  4. A tornado bears down on the Texas Panhandle.

    Torrents and droughts and twisters - oh my!

    Not all kinds of extreme weather have the same relationship with our atmosphere's increasing burden of greenhouse gas. Here's a summary of what scientists already know and what they're working to nail down.

    • Climate

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  5. Dan Satterfield, broadcast meteorologist

    Taking the heat: A weathercaster’s view

    How one weathercaster puts the weather report into a climate context.

    • Climate

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