U.S. drivers may soon see a new expense at some gas pumps: the cost of taking the global-warming fight on the road.

Climate change has added billions to the toll of hurricane strikes on the U.S., according to a study that challenges the prevailing scientific view.

The study was aimed at better predicting the weather disasters scientists say will be more likely, due to rising global temperatures.

Global sea levels are rising faster than predicted as a result of warming temperatures driven by burning fossil fuels, according to researchers who now say an increase of at least 3-feet (1 meter) is likely unavoidable.

New Yorks odds of being flooded by a one- two punch of extreme rain and surging seas have more than doubled in the past 80 years, a change scientists say may be linked to global warming.

Global sea levels swelled to a high, tropical cyclones continued to multiply and the worlds thermometer set a record in 2014, according to a new report tracking the earths climate.