Scientists have discovered that Arctic glaciers are leaking massive amounts of methane, a potent greenhouse gas.

A recent study reveals that methane emissions could unexpectedly boost ozone layer recovery, particularly in the Arctic and Antarctic. While methane drives global warming, its chemical effects in the atmosphere can also aid ozone restoration.

The findings from Europe’s Copernicus Climate Change Service involve the third warmest February on record for the planet.

As the Arctic continues to warm at nearly four times the global ... These findings call for urgent action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, reflecting a belief within the scientific community that bold, collaborative efforts can still avert the worst ...

A new study published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences sheds light on the complex relationship between methane emissions and the recovery of the stratospheric ozone layer. The research underscores how future increases in methane emissions could significantly influence ozone recovery,

The Arctic saw particularly high temperatures in February, with one area near the North Pole 19.8 F hotter than average.

Global sea ice cover reached record lows in February 2025, highlighting urgent climate change impacts and the need for immediate action.