The concentration of planet-warming gases in the atmosphere once again reached new highs last year, according to a new report. The report from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) found ...

In 2021, Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide trapped 49% more heat than roughly 30 years ago. ... However, it condenses and cycles in our atmosphere within days (not years).

Greenhouse gases emitted by human activities trapped much more heat in 2021 than they did three decades ago, according to scientists. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released ...

Scientists at the University of East Anglia have identified four new human-made gases in the atmosphere -- all of which are contributing to the destruction of the ozone layer. New research reveals ...

Measurements from around the globe last year reveal that the heat being trapped in Earth's atmosphere by anthropogenic greenhouse gases has increased by nearly half since 1990.

At night, heat leaving the Earth’s surface is trapped in the atmosphere by what are called greenhouse gases. These gases, which include methane and carbon dioxide, efficiently capture 90% of the ...

Michael Mann, a Penn State climate researcher, said the change in the amount of energy being trapped by all the extra greenhouse gases is roughly the equivalent of adding a Christmas tree light to ...

Undersea gases could superheat the planet Carbon reservoirs on ocean floor caused global warming before -- and could do it again Date: February 13, 2019 ...

No, the coronavirus lockdown did not solve climate change. Not even a little bit. In fact, the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere surged to a new record high this year, even as ...

The same process that gives rise to earthquakes and volcanoes may also have trapped primordial gases from the formation of the solar system deep inside the Earth, a new study finds.

The space agency's MAVEN mission, short for Mars Atmosphere and Volatile EvolutioN, will test whether the volatile gases were ripped away into space or trapped on the surface in ice and rocks.