Peru’s boiling river reaches 210°F, killing animals instantly. Scientists found biodiversity drops by 11% for every 1.8°F ...

Riverside forests in Brazil have facilitated continuous tree migration between the Amazon and Atlantic rainforests. DNA ...

A river in Peru is reported to have hit temperatures as high as 210°F, says one expert who has visited the infamous body of ...

For millions of years, tree species have spread from the Amazon to Atlantic rainforests across a region that’s too arid for them to grow. How exactly they make this challenging journey has been ...

While Smith Falls State Park itself doesn’t have a restaurant (because apparently, they draw the line at tree house cabins), the nearby town of Valentine has got you covered. It’s a short drive away ...

The idea of a river that is so hot it boils its victims alive might sound like something from a tale from Greek mythology.

Trees were blown down, fences were destroyed and roof tiles were smashed to the ground although there were no reports of any serious injuries in the North Lanarkshire area.

It's a place where few living things can survive in the water. Deep in the world's largest rainforest, there is a boiling ...

Forests flanking Brazil's rivers act as "highways" that have allowed tree species to move between the Amazon and Atlantic ...

For an alternative type of break on the water, winding your way inland might sound similar but it’s a vastly different ...

New research from a team of tropical biologists forecasts some of the changes that may occur in the Amazon rainforest as temperatures rise due to climate change.