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Hotter temperatures, the extinction of Joshua trees, more dust storms, and more could become the new normal.
Politicians from the governor of New York to former President Clinton are pointing to Hurricane Sandy as proof of global warming. But does science agree?
Santa Ana winds have long been a fact of life in Southern California – the unadvertised price residents pay for the region's otherwise idyllic weather.
Renewable energy advocates won't find much to applaud in the Romney/Ryan campaign's energy policy.
Democrats seem to be getting fed up with debating climate change denialists.
"Southern California and parts of the Central Valley are experiencing up to 72% increase in the frequency of extreme storms with a 7% increase in the intensity of the storms as well," says the Environment California Research & Policy Center.
Admitting the possibility of climate change is enough to get you drummed out of the GOP these days, but Reagan's former Secretary of State George Shultz is taking it a lot further.
If there's a defining characteristic of deserts, it's that they're uncomfortable. That's not L.A.
The science behind "the higher you go, the cooler you get."
It's going to get hotter, and we can't do much about reversing it.
If you were to take a guess at what was one of the largest consumers of energy in California, what would it be? Skycrapers? Theme parks? Mega mansions? Surprisingly, the answer is water.
This past spring season (March to May) was the warmest across the contiguous U.S. since 1910, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration scientists announced today.