Polar bears near Svalbard are gaining fat despite sea ice loss, revealing how some Arctic wildlife is adapting to warming.
Much below normal temperatures should persist across the eastern U.S. into early February before moderating slightly.
A population of bears in Norway’s Arctic is confounding scientists’ expectations, getting fatter and healthier even as the sea ice melts rapidly.
Despite being notorious for bringing brutal cold and dangerous wind chills, the polar vortex has a surprising upside.
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Why the polar vortex could be the 2020s most dangerous weather threat
The polar vortex has shifted from obscure jargon to a phrase that can shut down schools, snarl air travel and strain power grids across continents. In the 2020s, as the climate warms and ...
In a warming world, the polar bear has become the unofficial mascot of ecological collapse. We’ve all seen the photos of ...
Polar bears are the poster children of climate change—and for good reason. Researchers took more than 1,000 body measurements ...
Polar bears are now adding new foods to their diet, including reindeer, walruses and bird eggs ...
Polar bears are healthier, with more fat reserves, than they were 25 years ago, despite a decrease in Arctic sea ice around Svalbard islands.
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