Nature Climate Change

Article	Citations
Warmth shifts symbionts	653
Hotspots for nitrogen	528
Winter sea-ice growth in the Arctic impeded by more frequent atmospheric rivers	509
Ecosystem energy exchange	428
High chances of rainbows	371
Making action the norm	370
Source–sink switch	368
Behaviour as leverage	315
Precipitation efficiency constraint on climate change	307
Financials threaten to undermine the functioning of emissions markets	288
Only halving emissions by 2030 can minimize risks of crossing cryosphere thresholds	260
Intense and prolonged subsurface marine heatwaves pose risk to biodiversity	258
Antarctic meteorites threatened by climate warming	250
Plant–microbe interactions underpin contrasting enzymatic responses to wetland drainage	243
Enhance climate technology deployment in the Global South	242
Human-induced borealization leads to the collapse of Bering Sea snow crab	236
The year 2020	229
Author Correction: Storing frozen water to adapt to climate change	223
Plants countering downpours	216
Reconciling widely varying estimates of the global economic impacts from climate change	216
Atmospheric circulation-constrained model sensitivity recalibrates Arctic climate projections	206
Glaciers give way to new coasts	199
Essential but challenging climate change education in the Global South	184
Increased attention to water is key to adaptation	180
Leveraging social cognition to promote effective climate change mitigation	177

Author Correction: Assessing the size and uncertainty of remaining carbon budgets	161
Attributing soybean production shocks	161
Wildfires offset the increasing but spatially heterogeneous Arctic–boreal CO2 uptake	160
Macroclimate data overestimate range shifts of plants in response to climate change	158
Cross-border CO2 transport decreases public acceptance of carbon capture and storage	148
National models of climate governance among major emitters	144
Slowdown of Antarctic Bottom Water export driven by climatic wind and sea-ice changes	144
Climate change increases resource-constrained international immobility	144
The value of values in climate science	143
Decarbonization pathways for the residential sector in the United States	142
Renewable energy certificates threaten the integrity of corporate science-based targets	138
Rapid intensification of the emerging southwestern North American megadrought in 2020–2021	137
Climatic limit for agriculture in Brazil	135
Forest composition change and biophysical climate feedbacks across boreal North America	135
Emergence of seasonal delay of tropical rainfall during 1979–2019	134
Bird–plant dispersal limits	132
Climate polarization is increasing on Twitter	130
Heated beetles	129
Tasty plants and helpful ants	128
‘Hot’ coffee taste test	124
The effects on children	121
Crabs retreat from heat	121
Empowering citizen-led adaptation to systemic climate change risks	120
Pacific tropical instability waves have intensified since the 1990s	120
Energy from buildings is key to a warming climate	118
A climate club to decarbonize the global steel industry	117
Double benefit of limiting global warming for tropical cyclone exposure	114
Quantifying global potential for coral evolutionary response to climate change	110
The intensification of winter mid-latitude storm tracks in the Southern Hemisphere	108
The next generation of machine learning for tracking adaptation texts	108
Climate change will exacerbate land conflict between agriculture and timber production	108
Long-term planning requires climate projections beyond 2100	107
Drivers of ocean warming in the western boundary currents of the Southern Hemisphere	107
A net-zero target compels a backward induction approach to climate policy	105
Climate finance for Africa requires overcoming bottlenecks in domestic capacity	105
Increasing surface runoff from Greenland’s firn areas	104
Going beyond averages	104
Unique thermal sensitivity imposes a cold-water energetic barrier for vertical migrators	104
Author Correction: Flexible foraging behaviour increases predator vulnerability to climate change	103
Geert Jan van Oldenborgh 1961–2021	102
Labour reallocation as adaptation	101
Author Correction: Potential impacts and challenges of border carbon adjustments	98
Limited accountability and awareness of corporate emissions target outcomes	96
Current national proposals are off track to meet carbon dioxide removal needs	96
wMel replacement of dengue-competent mosquitoes is robust to near-term climate change	96
Litigation needs the latest science	94
Buildings at risk	93
Greenhouse gases strengthen atmospheric rivers	93
Biased reports of species range shifts	93
Interventions in education	91

Embedding climate change education into higher-education programmes	90
Assessing the size and uncertainty of remaining carbon budgets	90
Protecting the poor with a carbon tax and equal per capita dividend	89
Accounting for Pacific climate variability increases projected global warming	87
Global mitigation opportunities for the life cycle of natural gas-fired power	87
Ambiguity of early warning signals for climate tipping points	82
Increased exposure of coastal cities to sea-level rise due to internal climate variability	81
Deciphering the multiple effects of climate warming on the temporal shift of leaf unfolding	80
Projected increase in global runoff dominated by land surface changes	80
Antarctic fast-ice trends	79
Enhanced CO2 uptake of the coastal ocean is dominated by biological carbon fixation	79
Empirical evidence for recent global shifts in vegetation resilience	79
Strong control of effective radiative forcing by the spatial pattern of absorbing aerosol	78
Status of global coastal adaptation	78
Philosophers reinforce economists’ support for climate change mitigation	77
Tidal melt	77
A multi-model assessment of inequality and climate change	75
Soils worldwide suffer from the combined effects of multiple global change factors	75
Framing resilience	75
The Global Stocktake at COP28	74
Regenerative living cities and the urban climate–biodiversity–wellbeing nexus	73
Flexible foraging behaviour increases predator vulnerability to climate change	73
Antarctic shelf ocean warming and sea ice melt affected by projected El Niño changes	72
Widespread irreversible changes in surface temperature and precipitation in response to CO2 forcing	72
Climate threats to coastal infrastructure and sustainable development outcomes	72
Harnessing AI and computing to advance climate modelling and prediction	72
Increasing the number of stressors reduces soil ecosystem services worldwide	71
Diverse carbon dioxide removal approaches could reduce impacts on the energy–water–land system	70
Analysing health system capacity and preparedness for climate change	70
Urban heat islands increase or reduce mortality in different cities	69
More rain, less often	68
Net greenhouse gas source	67
Emergency loan	67
The costs of flexible sale of reserves	67
Ice core records suggest that Antarctica is warming faster than the global average	67
To achieve deep cuts in US emissions, state-driven policy is only slightly more expensive than nationally uniform policy	66
Free riding in climate protests	66
The Global South is the climate movement’s unsung leader	66
The mortality cost of climate change	65
Author Correction: Feasibility of peak temperature targets in light of institutional constraints	64
Publisher Correction: Record warming at the South Pole during the past three decades	63
Author Correction: National models of climate governance among major emitters	63
Cascading impacts of climate change on child survival and health in Africa	63
Global corporate tax competition leads to unintended yet non-negligible climate impacts	63
Pathways towards 90% decarbonization of aviation by 2050	62
Plant-by-plant decarbonization strategies for the global steel industry	61
Climate services promise better decisions but mainly focus on better data	61
Declining tropical cyclone frequency under global warming	61
Impacts of climate change-related human migration on infectious diseases	60
Arctic soil methane sink increases with drier conditions and higher ecosystem respiration	60
Meta-analyses of fifteen determinants of public opinion about climate change taxes and laws	60
Why residual emissions matter right now	60
National adaptation plans	59
A question of the sexes	59
Pacific climate variability biases constrained warming projections towards low estimates	58
High-resolution modelling identifies the Bering Strait’s role in amplified Arctic warming	58
Consider physiology when translocating animals	58
Climate change exacerbates almost two-thirds of pathogenic diseases affecting humans	57
Drought and electricity	57
Art of communicating	56
Warming spins up the Southern Ocean	56
Extreme heat disproportionately exacerbates health issues by threatening fresh food supply	55
Author Correction: Counterbalancing influences of aerosols and greenhouse gases on atmospheric rivers	55
Wheat breeding strategies for increased climate resilience	54
Climate change debates	54
Temperature effect on erosion-induced disturbances to soil organic carbon cycling	54
Limited net poleward movement of reef species over a decade of climate extremes	54
Sharks at risk from climate-driven coastal upwelling	53
Eddy activity in the Arctic Ocean projected to surge in a warming world	53
A framework for national scenarios with varying emission reductions	52
Data under duress	52
Soil carbon is the blind spot of European national GHG inventories	52
Supply, demand and polarization challenges facing US climate policies	52
Perspectives of UK adolescents on the youth climate strikes	52
Increased drought effects on the phenology of autumn leaf senescence	51
The increasing relevance of phenology to conservation	51
Realizing the full potential of behavioural science for climate change mitigation	51
Climate change experiences raise environmental concerns and promote Green voting	51
Gains and losses in forest cover have asymmetric effects on land surface temperature	50
Accelerated warming in the North Pacific since 2013	50

Temperature optima of a natural diatom population increases as global warming proceeds	50
Tropical forest restoration under future climate change	49
Accelerating finance for addressing loss and damage through the global stocktake	49
Shifting rains	49
Firm emissions reduction	49
Near-term transition and longer-term physical climate risks of greenhouse gas emissions pathways	49
A mix of reforestation methods offers more cost-effective climate mitigation	49
Big homes hinder emission cuts	48
Changing spatial extent	48
Most people prefer constant carbon costs over increasing cost schedules even if costs are high	48
Science-based targets	48
Nature-based solutions can pave the way to carbon-neutral cities in 2030	48
Drought and aridity influence internal migration worldwide	47
Publisher Correction: Sea surface warming patterns drive hydrological sensitivity uncertainties	47
Caution in the use of populism to describe distributional considerations of climate policy	47
Seeing carbon dioxide emissions through the trees	47
A more quiescent deep ocean under global warming	47
Words for climate change are powerful but not magical	47
Small step funding models fit better for climate research	46
African perspectives on climate change research	46
The need to consider residual risk	46
Younger trees in the upper canopy are more sensitive but also more resilient to drought	46
Double jeopardy for fish diversity	46
Risk of isolation increases the urgency and spatial extent of climate change adaptation	45
The carbon dioxide removal gap	45
Understanding and overcoming climate obstruction	45
Advancing transdisciplinary adaptation research practice	45
Assessing the impacts of fertility and retirement policies on China’s carbon emissions	44
Climate-mediated shifts in temperature fluctuations promote extinction risk	44
Terrestrial carbon dynamics in an era of increasing wildfire	44
Communicating future sea-level rise uncertainty and ambiguity to assessment users	44
Global warming overshoots increase risks of climate tipping cascades in a network model	44
Potential hydropower contribution to mitigate climate risk and build resilience in Africa	44
Upper environmental pCO2 drives sensitivity to ocean acidification in marine invertebrates	43
Leveraging neuroscience for climate change research	43
Mountain rivers warming	42
Expanding rivers on the Greenland ice sheet’s surface drain more meltwater into the sea	42
Bringing health out of the clinic and into the courts	41
Different framing	41
Rough years ahead	40
Social-media tracks	40
Predictability of abrupt shifts in dryland ecosystem functioning	40
Warming hotspots induced by more eddies	40
The changing nature of future Arctic marine heatwaves and its potential impacts on the ecosystem	40
Author Correction: Distributional labour challenges and opportunities for decarbonizing the US power system	39
Funding African-led climate initiatives	39
Climate change ‘heard’ in the ocean depths	38
The forest is not yet lost	38
Publisher Correction: Record warming at the South Pole during the past three decades	38
A deep dive into climate connectivity	38
Author Correction: The blue carbon wealth of nations	38
Higher temperature extremes exacerbate negative disease effects in a social mammal	37
Novel temperatures are already widespread beneath the world’s tropical forest canopies	37
Attributing human mortality from fire PM2.5 to climate change	37
Frugivores enhance potential carbon recovery in fragmented landscapes	37
Major step up in carbon capture and storage needed to keep warming below 2 °C	37
Reconciling disagreement on global river flood changes in a warming climate	37
Subsurface heatwaves in lakes	37
Climate action with revenue recycling has benefits for poverty, inequality and well-being	37
Increasing numbers of global change stressors reduce soil carbon worldwide	37
Enabling pathways for sustainable livelihoods in planned relocation	36
Cost-effective adaptation strategies to rising river flood risk in Europe	36
A multimodel analysis of post-Glasgow climate targets and feasibility challenges	36
Greenland ice sheet climate disequilibrium and committed sea-level rise	36
Global warming decreases connectivity among coral populations	36
Demand-side solutions to climate change mitigation consistent with high levels of well-being	35
Temperatures that sterilize males better match global species distributions than lethal temperatures	35
Consistent and replicable estimation of bilateral climate finance	35
300 years of sclerosponge thermometry shows global warming has exceeded 1.5 °C	35
Sea-ice decline could keep zooplankton deeper for longer	35
Classifying different national approaches to climate governance	34
Peaking productivity by 2060	34
Lake temperature and nutrient levels interact to reorganize ecological networks	34
Nomadic herders	34
Understanding eco-anxiety	34
Climate wealth borrowing by countries since 1950	34
Policies and investment	34
Future reversal of warming-enhanced vegetation productivity in the Northern Hemisphere	34
Plankton lose fats	34
Careering ahead	33
Energy and socioeconomic system transformation through a decade of IPCC-assessed scenarios	33
New insights into future tropical climate change	33
Bats show hibernation flexibility	33
Reaching Republicans on climate change	33
Effective domestic climate policies to protect small island states	33
Deforestation may cause more widespread ectotherm population decline under climate change	33
A framework for considering justice aspects in integrated wildfire risk management	32
Vertically migrating phytoplankton fuel high oceanic primary production	32
Fossil fuel subsidy reforms have become more fragile	32
Threat by marine heatwaves to adaptive large marine ecosystems in an eddy-resolving model	32
Regional conditions determine thresholds of accelerated Antarctic basal melt in climate projection	32
Sea-level rise causes shorebird population collapse before habitats drown	32
Contextualizing cross-national patterns in household climate change adaptation	31
Municipal finance shapes urban climate action and justice	31
Negotiating Nile infrastructure management should consider climate change uncertainties	31