A Sunday drive through the Show Me State looks different now than it did 20 years ago for many reasons; one of them being the variety of square-shaped solar frames that peak out from atop homes and
It is hard to believe that something seemingly insignificant, like a beetle, could kill a fully grown tree. Typically, the main culprit of tree destruction is humans and natural phenomena, like
For Missourians who take to the trail or the river every weekend, increased rainfall and flooding could not only put a damper on their outdoor adventures—it could point to a reality where climate
Bee populations throughout the world are declining—even right here in Missouri. Climate change has had a hand in these species’ decline, along with pesticide use, habitat loss, urbanization and
Although it receives less attention than the vast swaths of trees and plants absorbing carbon dioxide in the Amazon, a little-known type of bacteria found in wetlands across the United States —
Climate change presents many threats to Missouri’s vineyards, a $3.2 billion industry. Among them are rising temperatures, funguses and pests that threaten the yield and long term health of popular
Driving along the highway can be a therapeutic experience. For some, singing along to loud music, rolling the windows down so the wind can fill the space and speeding along open stretches of road are
As sea levels and temperatures rise, humans must adjust their way of life to fit the changing world around them. But for wildlife, who have only their instincts to rely on, climate change poses a
The Columbia Audubon Nature Sanctuary has seen the return of dozens of species of plants, birds, and invertebrates since Audubon Society members finished seeding native grasses and flowering plants
Heatwaves, drought and heavy downpours are some of the main ways people encounter climate change. These extreme weather and climate events are becoming increasingly more common across the United