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A man pours water on his face to cool off on a hot summer day in Guwahati, India, Saturday, May 25, 2024. Month after month, global temperatures are setting new records. (AP Photo/Anupam Nath, File)

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Climate records keep getting shattered. Here is what you need to know
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM - Associated Press
Wed,06/05/24-4:11PM , 73 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — Month after month, global temperatures are setting new records. Meanwhile, scientists and climate policymakers warn of the growing likelihood that the planet will soon exceed the warming target set at the landmark Paris 2015 climate talks.
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Overlooking the Pacific Ocean, flowers bloom in Mussel Rock Park in Daly City, Calif., Monday, April 1, 2024. Carpets of tiny, rain-fed wildflowers known as "Superblooms" are appearing in parts of California and Arizona. Their arrival draws droves of visitors who stop to glimpse the flashes of color and pose for pictures. (AP Photo/Haven Daley)

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Will there be a 'superbloom' this year in California? Here's what to know
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM - Associated Press
Sun,04/21/24-12:02AM , 127 Reads
Carpets of yellow, orange and gold flowers are beginning to cover Southern California's vast deserts, the Bay Area's dramatic bluffs and even near Los Angeles International Airport.
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AP correspondent Ben Thomas reports on another month of record heat.

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Broken record: March is 10th straight month to be hottest on record, scientists say
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM - Associated Press
Mon,04/08/24-9:00PM , 70 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — For the 10th consecutive month, Earth in March set a new monthly record for global heat — with both air temperatures and the world’s oceans hitting an all-time high for the month, the European Union climate agency Copernicus said.
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In this aerial photo, a bathtub ring of light minerals show the high water mark on the shore of Lake Mead along the border of Nevada and Arizona, Monday, March 6, 2023, near Boulder City, Nev. The federal government is expected to make an announcement on Tuesday, Aug. 15, 2023, about the health of the Colorado River and water cuts in 2024. (AP Photo/John Locher,File)

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Western states will not lose as much Colorado River water in 2024, despite long-term challenges
By SUMAN NAISHADHAM - Associated Press
Mon,08/14/23-11:57PM , 263 Reads
WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal officials said Tuesday they will ease water cuts for Western states reliant on the Colorado River in 2024, thanks to a slightly improved outlook, but long-term challenges remain.
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