Sea levels are already higher than we thought, according to new calculations AOL.com
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Climate Projections Warn 20% Of Colombia’s Cocoa-Growing Areas Could Be Lost By 2050, But Adaptation Options Remain Eurasia Review
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Letters: Global warming isn’t a hoax; it’s a scientific consensus The Mercury News
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Global warming nearly twice as fast in past decade, new climate study finds Interesting Engineering
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Virginia is back: Rejoining RGGI is a huge win for climate, communities and energy affordability Environmental Defense Fund
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The Planet is Heating Faster Than Ever Before, New Research Shows Time Magazine
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The cause of Earth’s biggest mass extinction is finally identified — and it’s a warning for us Futura, Le média qui explore le monde
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Scientists reveal that global warming has been accelerating since 2015 and Earth could surpass the critical limit of 1,5°C before 2030. CPG Click Petróleo e Gás
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Another study confirms it: Global warming is speeding up E&E News by POLITICO
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Q&A: What does China’s 15th ‘five-year plan’ mean for climate change? Carbon Brief
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Study: Global warming accelerating even faster than previously thought BusinessGreen
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Global warming has accelerated over the past 10 years: new data Universe Space Tech
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Scandic drives climate action forward – now with validated Science Based Targets WebWire
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New analysis shows a clear need for stronger protections from coal plant mercury pollution Environmental Defense Fund
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8 things about the Trump administration’s rollback of mercury pollution protections Environmental Defense Fund
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Debt-for-nature swaps and conservation funds to halt biodiversity loss are gaining traction as governments link ecosystem collapse to geopolitical instability.
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Scientists Warn Global Warming Accelerates, Threatening 1.5C Target by 2030 mezha.net
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Researchers identify sharp rise to about 0.35C every decade, after excluding natural fluctuations such as El Niño
Humanity is heating the planet faster than ever before, a study has found.
Climate breakdown is occurring more rapidly with the heating rate almost doubling, according to research that excludes the effect of natural factors behind the latest scorching temperatures.
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Data reveal a significant acceleration of global warming since 2015 Phys.org
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Letters: Stop McCulloch expansion | Climate change is real | GOP power grab Orlando Sentinel
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Amazon, Google, JPMorganChase, and Salesforce join $100m superpollutant pledge BusinessGreen
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In this week’s newsletter: From nature projects to biodiversity funds, key programmes will suffer as the UK aims to lower its international climate finance commitments by billions
The UK’s spy chiefs are accustomed to being listened to at the highest levels of government. Prime ministers and cabinets take notice when the joint intelligence committee (JIC), which directs MI5 and MI6, warns of threats to national security. Except, it seems, when it comes to the future of the planet.
Last year the JIC produced a hard-hitting report which, the Guardian revealed, found the collapse of globally important ecosystems around the world – including the potential shift of the Amazon from rainforest to savannah, the demise of coral reefs, and the loss of glaciers – would threaten the UK’s national security, through food shortages at home and the potential for conflict overseas.
Dirty water, death and decline: the inside story of a privatisation scandal
Global sea levels have been underestimated due to poor modelling, research suggests
‘I live in constant fear’: surge in giant sinkholes threatens Turkey’s farmers
What exactly is climate finance? Who pays it? And who gets it? | Explainer
Biodiversity collapse threatens UK security, intelligence chiefs warn
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Climate or biodiversity? Global study maps out forestation’s dilemma Mongabay
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Failure to fight climate-changing greenhouse gases comes with generational consequences Utah News Dispatch
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New Study Finds Climate Change Increased Snowfall in Northern Japan by 7% SnowBrains
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Research paper shows biofuels, BECSS can play a role in mitigating GHG emissions Biodiesel Magazine
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Richard Somerville on the long history of climate change science Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
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Ocean temperatures may be protecting Earth from a planet-wide drought ScienceDaily
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Most Insect Species Call the Tropics Home. But Climate Change Is Pushing Many of the Critters There to Their Heat Limits Smithsonian Magazine
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As climate change melts permafrost, landslides are becoming more dangerous The World from PRX
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Warming Triggers a Chain Reaction of Disturbance in European Forests Inside Climate News
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Sea levels higher than previously thought, putting millions more at risk Oceanographic Magazine
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2025 was hotter than it should have been – 5 influences and a dirty surprise offer clues to what’s ahead The Conversation
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Pacific island says the US weakened its proposal to advance a key climate ruling but vows to hold major polluters accountable
The Trump administration’s attempt to sink a UN resolution demanding countries act on the climate crisis has caused cuts to the proposal but hasn’t entirely killed it, according to the tiny Pacific island country spearheading the effort.
The US has demanded that Vanuatu, an archipelago in the south Pacific, drop its UN draft resolution that calls on the world to implement a landmark international court of justice (ICJ) ruling from last year that countries could face paying reparations if they fail to stem the climate crisis.
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Undoing the Endangerment Finding: Science, Policy and the Fight Over US Climate Authority Fair Observer
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A New Generation of Climate Scientists Warm Up to Solar Geoengineering Inside Climate News
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Burned permafrost peatlands release carbon for years after wildfires University of Alberta
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Modelling The Long-term Impacts Of Artificial Warming On The Martian Water Cycle And Surface Ice Distribution astrobiology.com
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If we want things to be ‘Made in Europe’ again, we need to be realistic about how grimy and grey our centres of commerce once were
“Bitterfeld, Bitterfeld, where dirt falls from the sky,” went a popular saying. Located in the intensely industrialised Chemical Triangle of the German Democratic Republic (GDR), in the 1980s Bitterfeld became known as the dirtiest town in Europe. Its chemical industry and lignite mines dumped toxic waste in waterways, and the air carried a concentrate of sulphur dioxide some 40 times today’s levels.
Europe would soon be rattled out of its postwar reliance on heavy industry, in favour of cheap imports from abroad. In the last days of the GDR, environmental activism brought the coup de grâce. The 1988 release of the undercover film Bitter Things from Bitterfeld shed light on the appalling living conditions in the Chemical Triangle, and the city’s chemical plants were soon decommissioned.
Hans Larsson is an architect at OMA/AMO
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El Nino Could Cause Global Warming Surge, US Agency Warns themorningnews.com
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Climate deniers expected more resistance to the fossil fuel blitz. But Democrats, billionaires and activists have gone silent
This story is published in partnership with DeSmog, the climate investigations site
As Donald Trump assaults the legal foundation of America’s ability to regulate global warming emissions, climate deniers have been privately celebrating what they claim is the “silent” acquiescence of billionaires, Democrats, climate activists and even reporters to the president’s aggressive pro-fossil-fuel agenda.
“In my 26 years of being focused on climate, I’ve never seen anything like this. Trump is gutting everything they ever stood for,” Marc Morano, a longtime climate denier, said in January at the World Prosperity Forum, a five-day event in Zurich, Switzerland, billed as a rightwing alternative to the World Economic Forum in Davos.
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Analysis shows average levels are 30cm higher than thought, and up to 150cm in south-east Asia and Indo-Pacific
Sea levels around the world have been underestimated due to inaccurate modelling, with research suggesting ocean levels are far higher than previously understood.
The finding could significantly affect assessments of the future impacts of global heating and the effects on coastal settlements.
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Sea levels already ‘much higher’ than many scientists had estimated Financial Times
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How broadcast TV networks covered climate change in 2025 Media Matters for America
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Former diplomat Arthur Snell says a heating planet is accelerating conflict and migration – and fostering a new age of empire. Democracies are dangerously unprepared, he warns
After a diplomatic career spent in the war zones of Afghanistan, Iraq and Yemen, the last place Arthur Snell expected to cheat death was on holiday.
But it was an uncomfortably close brush with a falling boulder while climbing in the Swiss Alps that helped to bring his personal and professional lives together. His beloved mountains were, he realised, becoming less stable thanks to a changing climate. And if physical geography drives the way states exercise their power, as classic geopolitical theory argues, then a heating planet must be dislodging more than rocks.
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Puffins, guillemots, razorbills and terns are washing up on shores across Europe, after a string of storms affected their ability to find food
The two puffins washed up among seaweed and bits of plastic on a beach in Newquay, Cornwall, on a damp February morning. Normally, these much-loved seabirds pull in crowds of tourists eager to see their courtship rituals, but these were rolling in the surf, dead. Most people walking past probably missed them.
Their breast bones were sticking out, they had no fat on them, and their muscles were wasted; the pair probably starved to death, unable to find enough food out in the Atlantic Ocean where they spend the winter.
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Trump Tracker: How the POTUS is gutting climate progress in 2026 Euronews.com
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Instead of removing plant-munching caterpillars, gardeners asked to take relaxed attitude to support the moths many of them grow into
As spring unfolds and plants come to life, gardeners often fight a losing battle against the caterpillars who munch their cabbages.
Traditionally, advice for gardeners regarding caterpillars would be about how to get rid of them and stop unsightly holes in plants. But the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) and the Wildlife Trusts are asking Britons to take a relaxed attitude to caterpillar carnage in order to support the moths many of them grow into.
Foxgloves: These pretty plants are food for several moths, including the lesser yellow underwing (Noctua comes), angle shades moth (Phlogophora meticulosa) and setaceous Hebrew character (Xestia c-nigrum).
Lady’s bedstraw: This native wildflower with frothy yellow blooms provides food for the hummingbird hawk-moth (Macroglossum stellatarum), elephant hawk-moth (Deilephila elpenor) and bedstraw hawk-moth (Hyles gallii).
Mullein: These tall, drought-resistant yellow plants are enjoyed by the brightly striped caterpillars of the mullein moth (Cucullia verbasci).
Mint: This provides food for the mint moth and beautiful plume moth. It is also loved by bees.
Hedges: If you have space, a mixed native hedge planted with hawthorn (Crataegus monogyna), blackthorn (Prunus spinosa), hazel (Coryllus avellana) and dog rose (Rosa canina) provides food for a multitude of caterpillars.
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Olivier De Schutter says new economic agenda needed to tackle crises of rising inequality and ecological collapse
The global economy must be reordered to ensure it serves ordinary people around the world rather than the “frivolous and destructive demands of the ultra-rich”, according to a leading UN figure.
Olivier De Schutter, the UN special rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, says politicians must stop prioritising “socially and ecologically destructive growth” that only increases the profits – and serves the consumption demands – of the world’s richest individuals and corporations.
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Worldwide, people are increasingly turning to heat pumps to warm their home. The devices save money, and they're good for the environment. In Northern Europe, they've long proved their worth in colder climates.
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Though coffee is one of the world’s most important commodities, little of the profit trickles down to the farmers, while workers are abandoning the countryside in search of more lucrative jobs in the city
Mary Luz Pérez Arrubla and her brother, Rodrigo, are fourth-generation farmers cultivating coffee on steep Andean slopes near the town of Líbano, in the rich agricultural region of Tolima. Along with the rest of Colombia, the family has enjoyed a historic harvest amid surging global coffee prices, which hit record highs for the second year in a row in 2025.
Severe US tariffs imposed on Brazil and Vietnam, – the world’s two largest coffee producers – as well as poor harvests there, helped drive the surge. Both countries were hurt by the El Niño phenomenon, a cyclical weather pattern characterised by dry spells and aggravated by the climate crisis.
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Limiting global warming can reduce US wildfire smoke-related deaths by thousands annually Phys.org
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Electric car batteries improving faster than global warming can degrade them Engineering and Technology Magazine
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Unsettling predictions are now our catastrophic reality, but a brighter future is still within reach if our political leaders change course
Soaring, scorching, record temperatures, yet again. Distressing, protracted droughts. Raging fires and devastating floods. Australia’s summer is drawing to a close, and a reprieve from climate whiplash can’t come soon enough.
We’ve witnessed and suffered immense losses and deep heartache for wildlife, ecosystems, and our communities. There was a time when the dire potential consequences of climate breakdown and environmental destruction were warnings, calls from scientists and experts for increased and urgent action. Now an unsettling possibility feels like a disturbing reality.
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While Washington talks up fossil fuels, EU countries are cashing in on efficiency and low‑cost renewables.
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Americans are embracing easy, plug‑and‑play solar units that slash energy costs — even as Washington tries to slow the clean‑energy shift.
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The government will hand over $10.8bn this financial year under the scheme that makes it cheaper for miners and other industries to use diesel and petrol
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It’s the most costly anti-climate policy in the Australian government budget, working against efforts to cut emissions. This financial year, taxpayers will hand over nearly $10.8bn to make it cheaper for miners, farmers and some other industries to use diesel and petrol.
How much? Nearly $30m a day, every day of the year. Or $20,500 a minute, around the clock.
Sign up to get climate and environment editor Adam Morton’s Clear Air column as a free newsletter
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The Trump administration has rolled back environmental protections and blocked green energy development, China is forging ahead.
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Coal-fired power plants are a major source of mercury contamination for people and the environment. Here's what you need to know.
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For almost two decades, Brazil's largest soy producers guaranteed their products did not come from land cleared in the Amazon rainforest. Now, all bets are off.
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Global Warming’s Six Americas, Fall 2025 Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
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A French court has rejected a compensation claim against US multinationals by Nicaraguan farm workers poisoned by the pesticide Nemagon. Farmers worldwide still rely on noxious chemicals, often exported from the EU.
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Start planning for catastrophic global warming, top advisers tell EU politico.eu
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Scientists report a rise in nature anxiety, or biophobia, warning that humans are losing touch with the natural world. Here's how to reconnect.
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The US has revoked what's known as the endangerment finding, a scientific finding central to US climate actions, to boost cheaper, gas-powered cars. Experts say the shift comes at a fragile point for the warming planet.
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Scientists thought they understood global warming. Then the past three years happened. The Washington Post
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New global research exposes the business–nature link we can’t afford to ignore — plus the playbook for fixing it.
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As the climate crisis intensifies, interest in solar engineering is increasing, including among private companies and investors. But the technique is controversial and lacks regulation.
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Critics say a new UK plan to tackle forever chemicals does not match proposed measures in the EU. As European governments try to deal with the growing PFAS pollution, cleaning it up could cost up to €1.7 trillion.
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Global warming is speeding breakdown of major greenhouse gas, research shows Phys.org
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Conscious of reaching climate goals and strapped for space, some cities are reconsidering how much they dedicate to parking. Austria's capital, Vienna, is streets ahead.
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A DW investigation traces the hidden financial web behind deep-sea mining — an industry scientists say remains poorly understood, yet capable of causing irreversible harm to oceans worldwide.
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U.S. Snow Storms and Australia's Heat Wave, Is This Climate Change? Time Magazine
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From Japan to China and the US to Scandinavia, heating with air conditioning has long been standard practice. But now warming homes with AC is catching on in other parts of the world.
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Widespread discontent in Iran has sent millions of protesters into the streets. Poor environmental planning embodies one of the government's most existential vulnerabilities.
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Plastic pollution could double its harm to human health in the coming decades if current production trends continue, according to a new study that links rising risks directly to the manufacture of new plastics.
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Major emitter the US has officially left the Paris Agreement and global emissions keep rising a decade on from the deal. Yet renewables' growth shows climate action can work. Here's what's been done and what's missing.
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Global financing is heavily skewed to industries that harm rather than preserve nature, according to a new report that calls for an urgent scale-up of nature-positive spending.
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Climate Change | Curbing Our Emissions New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (.gov)
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The world is likely to exceed a key global warming target soon. Now what? UNEP - UN Environment Programme
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New climate pledges do little to correct global warming projection, UN warns UN News
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Our planet is warming. Here’s what’s at stake if we don’t act now. World Wildlife Fund
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The Effects of Climate Change on Wildlife, Habitats, People World Wildlife Fund
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Carbon cycle flaw can plunge Earth into an ice age | UCR News University of California, Riverside
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Climate change is accelerating, scientists find in ‘grim’ report Yale Climate Connections
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Climate change: global temperature National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)
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