Chile's glaciers are facing a higher risk of collapse and landslides due to rising temperatures and the country's seismic and ...

Residents evacuate on a motorcycle amid wildfires into Vina del Mar, Chile, Feb. 3, 2024. Scientists say climate change creates conditions that make the drought and wildfires now hitting South ...

Scientists say climate change is increasing not just the strength of the Mediterranean’s devastating storms but also the frequency — and they predict that it will get only worse. 1961-1980 ...

Climate change probably did not make the deadly wildfires that swept across part of Chile in early February any more likely, according to a group of climate scientists and meteorologists who ...

Survivors of Chile's recent deadly wildfires described a hellish nightmare, ... How climate change made Chile's wildfires so deadly. By Reuters. February 7, 2024 4:56 PM UTC Updated February 7, 2024 ...

Chile's Atacama Desert was once home to the Chincorro people, an ancient population that began mummifying their dead 5,000 years ago, two millennia before the Egyptians did, according to Bernando ...

UNESCO World Heritage Centre has launched a groundbreaking new report Climate Change in Mediterranean World Heritage Cities ...

Small mats of human hair line the base of plants, helping lock in moisture for crops in orchards around Chile that have been ...

The Mediterranean Sea on Sunday hit its warmest temperature on record for June at 26.01 degrees Celsius, said a French weather service scientist, citing data from EU monitor Copernicus.

Amid deadly wildfires in Chile, scientists say climate change makes heat waves and drought hitting South America more likely. Both contribute to fires.

At least 112 people have been killed by wildfires in central Chile, leading its president to declare two days of national mourning. The devastation comes soon after Colombia declared a disaster ...