Find out what a changing climate means for you, your family and your home with our new Weathering Tomorrow series
In San Bernardino County, 71% say they're worried about climate change. There's also widespread support for funding renewable energy, regulating carbon emissions and tax rebates for energy-efficient technology.
Many believe climate change is a divisive issue. Polling data tell a different story. The majority of people in the country believe that climate change is happening and a majority say they are worried for the future. But experts say real change won't happen until those beliefs are more closely tied to personal impact.
As cities prepare for the effects of extreme heat as a result of climate change, experts recommend focusing on adding green space and paying greater attention to vulnerable populations.
Extreme heat like many of us experienced this summer is not just uncomfortable. It's dangerous. It can cause serious health problems, especially for vulnerable groups like the elderly, children, and people who have to work outdoors. Scientists say more of us will live with it, more often, by 2050. See what you can do to stay safe.
How much hotter will it get where you live? Type in your zip code to find out