Despite Earth reaching its aphelion, the farthest point from the sun, the Northern Hemisphere is experiencing scorching heat.

Right now, Earth is about 3.1 million miles farther from the sun than it is in early January when it reaches perihelion, its closest point. Compared to its average distance of 93 million miles, that’s ...

How do you measure climate change? One way is by recording temperatures in different places over a long period of time. While ...

Discover why Earth's farthest distance from the sun coincides with summer heat, then grab your binoculars for a week of ...

Since Kepler's laws of motion dictate that celestial bodies orbit more slowly when farther from the sun, we are now moving at ...

Earth's largest waterfall, Denmark Strait cataract, is located in Arctic waters between Iceland and Greenland and is roughly ...

We reached 90° officially in Indianapolis ahead of the holiday as another heat wave gets underway APHELION Today is the day!

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KGET) — This week’s segment focuses on summer heat and Earth’s proximity to the sun. It may feel like we’re the closest to the sun this time of year because it’s so ...

Earth is now closer to the sun than at any other time of the year. Here's why our planet's axial tilt, not proximity to the sun, is the key factor.

Their findings, published in the scientific journal Chaos, reveal surprising connections between solar heat, Earth's temperature, and seismic activity.

Real world measurements of how much extra heat the Earth is trapping are well beyond most climate models. That’s a real problem.

Earth-Air Heat Exchanger (EAHE) systems utilise the relatively stable subsurface temperatures to pre-condition ventilation air, offering a sustainable alternative to conventional heating and ...