May 18, 2022 · For decades, scientists warned that human-induced climate change could put communities in danger around the world. More intense climate and weather events beyond natural climate variability...

Jun 18, 2024 · In Texas, climate change has increased the temperature by an average of 3 degrees Fahrenheit since the preindustrial era. Bottom line: Climate change means increasing extremes in drought and rainfall. And right now, Texas is showing the consequences of both.

Texas is expected to experience a wide range of environmental impacts from climate change in the United States, including rising sea levels, more frequent extreme weather events, and increasing pressure on water resources.

Feb 15, 2024 · As Texans confront rising temperatures, declining water supplies, increasingly severe weather events, sea level rise and more, follow The Texas Tribune's coverage as we investigate what climate...

Texas’s climate is changing. Most of the state has warmed between one-half and one degree (F) in the past century. In the eastern two-thirds of the state, average annual rainfall is increasing, yet the soil is becoming drier. Rainstorms are becoming more intense, and floods are …

Jul 1, 2023 · Texas has warmed between 0.5-1F in the past century. "In the coming decades … summers are likely to become increasingly hot and dry, creating problems for agriculture and possibly human health,"...

Jun 5, 2024 · AUSTIN, Texas — The state climatologist says Texans should brace for more triple-digit days, as well as higher chances for drought, wildfire and flooding over the next decade. Those are some of...

Mar 3, 2024 · West Texas is one of the most affected states, said Kaitlyn Trudeau, a senior researcher at Climate Central. The Texas High Plains region, for example, experiences 32 additional days of warm,...

Texas precipitation has increased by 10% or more in eastern Texas but little trend is present in western Texas. Precipitation trends to 2036 are likely to be dominated by natural variability. Extreme precipitation is expected to increase in intensity on average statewide by 6%-10% relative to 1950-1999 and 2%-3% relative to 2001-2020.

The climate dashboard presents a comprehensive breakdown of the primary concerns facing Texas from climate change, along with resources and information about how you can help.