Key wheat-growing regions could see temperatures rise 6C above average

Researchers are seeing a growing trend of people worried about global warming and climate change. WASHINGTON — The fingerprints of climate change are hard to miss. From stronger hurricanes to extreme weather and wildfires, scientists are linking it to climate change.  But it's the flood of information about climate change that's stressing people out.  Mental health experts call it 'climate anxiety,' also known as 'eco-anxiety' or 'climate doom.' A Yale Sustainability study found that  64% of those surveyed are at least somewhat worried about global warming.   About 10 percent said they felt nervous or on edge about it.  Seven percent