Before golf, sophomore Grave Wang was heavily involved in figure skating. Now, she carries those lessons to better herself as an athlete.

Scientists found that sea levels rose rapidly 11,700 years ago due to melting ice sheets and sudden lake drainage.

The oldest ice ever extracted from Antarctica is on its way to Europe, marking a major milestone in climate science. The ice ...

An analysis of peat layers at the bottom of the North Sea shows how fast sea level rose during the end of the last ice age, ...

New geological data has given more insight into the rate and magnitude of global sea level rise following the last ice age, ...

A new study published in Nature provides key insights into sea level rise after the last ice age, around 11,700 years ago.

Earth's last ice age ended around 11,700 years ago and a new study predicts the next one should be 10,000 years away. But the researchers say record rates of fossil fuel burning that are increasing ...

With the impending ice age almost upon them, a mismatched trio of prehistoric critters – Manny the woolly mammoth, Diego the saber-toothed tiger and Sid the giant sloth – find an orphaned ...

Bones dating back 25,000 years suggest that humans lived in extremely icy conditions in Tibet, which were previously thought to be uninhabitable ...

Natural cycles in Earth's rotational axis and its orbit around the sun drive climatic changes, and now researchers have matched up specific points in those cycles to the timing of ice ages.

Earth's history is a roller-coaster of climate fluctuations, of relative warmth giving way to frozen periods of glaciation before rising up again to the more temperate climes we experience today.