Human-caused climate change boosted Iceland and Greenland’s temperatures by several degrees during a record-setting May heat ...

In a new analysis released on Wednesday, scientists said climate change boosted Iceland and Greenland’s temperatures by several degrees during a record-setting May heat wave. That’s raising concerns ...

The findings matched with data from the Copernicus Climate Change Service showing May this year to be the second-warmest ...

Parts of Iceland saw temperatures more than 10°C (18 °F) above average, and the country set a record for its warmest temperature in May when Egilsstadir Airport hit 26.6°C (79.9 F) on May 15.

Iceland is experiencing unprecedented heat, with temperatures soaring to record highs in May, exacerbating Greenland's ice ...

In May, both Iceland and Greenland experienced record-breaking heat. A new rapid analysis has found that the heat wave in both regions was made worse and more likely in today’s warmer climate.

Spring heat could be an emerging threat for vulnerable people in Iceland and Inuit communities in Greenland. View on euronews ...

A record heat wave caused the Greenland ice sheet to melt 17 times faster than the historical average between May 15 and 21, ...

Greenland's ice sheet experienced accelerated melting during a May heatwave, indicating the Arctic region's vulnerability to ...

A research team that included the Japan Meteorological Agency analyzed this year's record heat and concluded that global warming may have had an impact. In an analysis method called "Event ...