When climate change leaped into global consciousness more than 20 years ago, there was no doubt that sea levels would rise, but the main worry was how those rising seas would affect civilization, not on how the oceans themselves might be transformed.

Last year, a team of NCAR scientists verified that the Weather Research and Forecasting model (WRF) can be used to depict seasonal snowfall in Colorado with a high degree of accuracy. Now the team is using WRF to forecast future snowfall.

New research indicates reduced spring snowpack and warmer summer temperatures will affect wolverine habitat.

Geoengineering our climate system to ward off the effects of global warming may end up cooling the tropics to below present-day levels.

The magnitude of climate change millions of years ago suggests that future temperatures may increase far more than projected.