Hundreds of thousands without water in Puerto Rico
02:10
AI-powered robots are new tech searching ocean floors for mines
02:52
A turtle DNA database is the first of its kind effort to try to keep them from extinction
03:08
How forecasting has changed since the 1996 movie 'Twister'
04:50
Jane Fonda on Musical ‘Dear Everything,’ Climate Activism, More
04:57
New exhibit highlights impact of industrial fishing
03:51
Hawaii’s Kīlauea volcano shoots lava more than 1,000 feet high
00:45
Trump says federal government will protect Potomac River amid sewage spill
02:38
Trump announces repeal of measure that allowed for regulation of gas emissions
01:01
Wildfires ripping across Australia, Argentina and South Africa
01:49
Exclusive: Colin O’Brady makes historic crossing of Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf
03:34
7.6-magnitude earthquake triggers tsunami warnings in Japan
02:26
Farmers use native seeds to heal land impacted by wildfires
04:50
Deadly typhoon makes landfall in Vietnam after tearing through Philippines
02:19
Clean energy program in California turns waves into renewable energy
02:07
Drone video shows Hurricane Melissa damage in Jamaica
01:16
National Geographic releases its must see destinations for 2026
03:56
Space-based solar power emerging as alternative as other solar projects shut down
03:29
IVF is helping coral reef restoration with a reproductive boost
02:21
Robotic rabbits combat Florida's invasive pythons
00:31
How COVID-19 could help save the planet
NBC News Clone summarizes the latest on: How Covid 19 Could Help Save The Planet 90968645504 - Breaking News | NBC News Clone. This article is rewritten and presented in a simplified tone for a better reader experience.
08:31
Copied
The coronavirus pandemic led carbon emissions to crash deeper and faster than ever before. NBC News correspondent Carl Nasman explores what could happen to the environment once the world reopens.Sept. 1, 2020