Above the Arctic Circle, the community in Kotzebue, Alaska, is watching sea ice disappear as the climate gets hotter. In the Western U.S., firefighters are battling increasingly explosive wildfires driven by hot, dry weather.
Scientists are finding these two extremes could be connected, a sign of how melting ice is causing ripple effects across the planet. You can see images and video from Alaska and California in our visual interactive.
This story is part of the NPR Climate Desk series Beyond the Poles: The far-reaching dangers of melting ice.
This audio story was edited by Neela Banerjee and Sadie Babits. It was produced by Ryan Kellman.
2024-12-23 20:322830 view
2024-12-23 19:591299 view
2024-12-23 19:36191 view
2024-12-23 19:06469 view
2024-12-23 18:242290 view
2024-12-23 18:071855 view
HOUSTON (AP) — A judge on Tuesday sentenced a woman to 50 years in prison for forcing three of her c
Toyota issued a safety recall for 13,000 Toyota Crown cars on Friday, citing a defect with the built
Jennifer Lopez is getting loud about her feelings for Ben Affleck this Father's Day.Amid ongoing bre