Under the Uzès Sun: When Historical Data Reveals the Climate Change Towards Data Science
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TORAD Announces Breakthrough Spool Compressor Performance to Address Global Warming Yahoo Finance Singapore
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Glacier Growing Despite Global Warming Discovered in Tajikistan The Times Of Central Asia
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Another Australian summer, another spate of catastrophic wildfires. As DW's Stuart Braun watched the flames rip through Victoria in recent days, he says this response has been very different to those in the past.
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Wildfires now destroy twice as much tree cover per year as two decades ago – a crisis fuelled by climate change
The world is losing forests to fire at an unsustainable rate, experts have warned.
Wildfires have always been part of nature’s cycle, but in recent decades their scale, frequency and intensity in carbon-rich forests have surged.
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What is the global water cycle and how is it amplifying climate disasters? Phys.org
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Submarine vanished after uncovering mysterious structures hiding beneath Antarctica UNILAD Tech
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Researchers reveal 4 unexpected findings from Earth’s satellite images Le Ravi
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US carbon pollution rose in 2025. Experts blame cold winter, high natural gas prices, data centers 960 The Ref
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Scientists discover what’s linking floods and droughts across the planet ScienceDaily
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Japan to stay the course on fighting climate change despite U.S. exit The Japan Times
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When autumn blooms and spring freezes, climate change is shaking up agriculture Telegrafi
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Report: Global ocean temperatures hit record high for ninth consecutive year in 2025 TheCable
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Richest 1% Exhausted Their Carbon Budget for 2026 in Just 10 Days, Says Oxfam earth.org
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This solar reactor turns CO₂ into fuel without using fossil energy Futura, Le média qui explore le monde
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'They are going to disappear': Western Canada glaciers face bleak future The Weather Network
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‘Historic’ moment in biggest coal-consuming countries could bring decline in global emissions, analysis says
Coal power generation fell in China and India for the first time since the 1970s last year, in a “historic” moment that could bring a decline in global emissions, according to analysis.
The simultaneous fall in coal-powered electricity in the world’s biggest coal-consuming countries had not happened since 1973, according to analysts at the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air, and was driven by a record roll-out of clean energy projects.
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The Global Ocean Temperature Keeps Rising But Don't Worry It's Probably Nothing Universe Today
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Drop in ocean's iron spells danger for seals, penguins, and whales Oceanographic Magazine
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Exclusive: ClimatePartner analysis shows how move would risk plunging Earth further into climate catastrophe
US plans to exploit Venezuela’s oil reserves could by 2050 consume more than a tenth of the world’s remaining carbon budget to limit global heating to 1.5C, according to an exclusive analysis.
The calculation highlights how any moves to further exploit the South American nation’s oil reserves – the largest in the world, at least on paper – would put increasing pressure on climate goals, and risk plunging the Earth further into climate catastrophe.
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Scientific evidence is clear: Greenhouse gases are warming the planet Wisconsin State Journal
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USGBC Advances Global Climate Mitigation Practices at COP 30 Ethanol Producer Magazine
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Climate Goals Slipping Further Out of Reach, Hungarian Experts Warn Hungarian Conservative
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Why Trump’s latest move to pull out of UNFCCC is the most troubling yet geographical.co.uk
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President’s memo stating US ‘shall withdraw’ from UNFCCC marks first time any country has tried to exit the agreement
The Trump administration’s long-anticipated decision this week to pull the US from the world’s most important climate treaty may have been illegal, some experts say.
“In my legal opinion, he does not have the authority,” Harold Hongju Koh, former head lawyer for the US state department, told the Guardian.
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DOE sees bigger role for climate contrarians, records show E&E News by POLITICO
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Climate adaptation investment key to Europe’s future, warns EEA Innovation News Network
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‘Psychological bias’ to climate change risks slowing progress - study Euronews.com
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E&E News: Bill Gates warns ‘market forces’ not enough to solve climate impacts POLITICO Pro
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As climate breakdown puts millions more people at flood risk, traumatised homeowners are finding common voice
Darren Ridley is always on high alert, constantly checking his phone for rain warnings – even in the middle of the night.
“Our whole family is permanently on edge,” he says. “If we hear rain, day or night, we’re up and checking the house. I can’t sleep without replaying our flood plan in my head for weaknesses.”
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Oceans reached a record high temperature in 2025: the impact of climate change intensifies Noticias Ambientales
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Only 3 years left: new study warns the clock is ticking to avoid climate disaster Futura, Le média qui explore le monde
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Climate change has now shrunk US salaries by 12%. And worse is to come BBC Science Focus Magazine
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The Scientists Making Antacids for the Sea to Help Counter Global Warming The New York Times
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Rigby saved his Yarck home but many were lost. Another resident says: ‘No one actually knows how bad it is. So many livestock are dead’
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On the outskirts of Yarck, a small farming town in central Victoria, the ground is still smouldering. Gumtrees are flickering with flames as white ash whips through the air.
Across the region houses are reduced to warped steel, with brick chimneys often the only thing left standing.
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Counselling should help, but it sounds as if you need to slow down and give yourself time to grieve
I am 37 years old, happily married and have two children, who came along quickly after we got married in my late 20s. I instantly fell in love with them. However, I wasn’t really emotionally or practically ready, and developed postnatal anxiety.
I’ve always cared about the climate crisis, and since after having kids, and knowing it will affect their lives more than mine, I became motivated to make changes. We live a very “green” life.
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Exclusive: Chris Bowen says key to next UN climate summit will be ‘engagement, engagement, engagement’ with countries such as Saudi Arabia
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Chris Bowen wants to use his stint as the world’s chief climate negotiator to lobby Saudi Arabia and others to stop resisting progress at UN summits, heeding calls for a “hard-nosed” approach in dealing with big emitters obstructing the transition.
Appointed “president of negotiations” for Cop31 under the deal that handed Turkey hosting rights for the conference, Australia’s climate change and energy minister has told Guardian Australia a focus ahead of the summit would be talking to countries “with whom we don’t traditionally agree”.
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Why Berkshire County’s coldest December in 15 years doesn’t contradict climate change The Berkshire Eagle
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Experts and community trying to untangle mystery of outburst that saw water travel almost 10km overland into a bigger lake
Manoel Dixon had just finished dinner one night last May when a phone dinged nearby with a Facebook message.
Dixon, 26, was at his family’s hunting camp near their northern Quebec home town of Waswanipi. They knew the fellow hunter who was messaging Dixon’s father, but what he wrote didn’t make sense.
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Excluding Food Systems From Climate Deal Is a Recipe for Disaster Global Issues.org
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We’ve already geoengineered the planet through the careless release of greenhouse gases. Now we need a plan to manage the risks we’ve set in motion
A few months ago, Marjorie Taylor Greene, then a Georgia representative, held a hearing on her bill to ban research on “geoengineering”, which refers to technological climate interventions, such as using reflective particles to reflect away sunlight. The hearing represented something of a first – a Republican raising alarm bells about human activity altering the health of the planet. Of course, for centuries, people have burned fossil fuels to power and feed society, emitting greenhouse gases that now overheat the planet.
Unfortunately, her hearing waved past an urgent debate that policymakers are confronting around the world: after centuries of accidental fossil-fuel geoengineering, should we deliberately explore interventions to cool the planet and give the energy transition breathing room?
Craig Segall is the former deputy executive officer and assistant chief counsel of the California Air Resources Board. He is also former senior vice-president of Evergreen Action and a longtime climate advocate. He has academic seats at the University of Edinburgh, New York University, and the University of California at Berkeley The opinions in this piece are his own.
Baroness Bryony Worthington was created a life peer in 2011, giving her a seat in the UK’s House of Lords where she served as shadow energy minister She has over 25 years of experience working on climate, energy and environmental policy in the NGO and public sectors, and in the private sector.
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Forecasts suggest that global heating could create a shortcut from Asia to North America, and new routes for trading, shipping – and attack
Another week, another freak weather phenomenon you’ve probably never heard of. If it’s not the “weather bomb” of extreme wind and snow that Britain is hunkering down for as I write, it’s reports in the Guardian of reindeer in the Arctic struggling with the opposite problem: unnaturally warm weather leading to more rain that freezes to create a type of snow that they can’t easily dig through with their hooves to reach food. In a habitat as harsh as the Arctic, where survival relies on fine adaptation, even small shifts in weather patterns have endlessly rippling consequences – and not just for reindeer.
For decades now, politicians have been warning of the coming climate wars – conflicts triggered by drought, flood, fire and storms forcing people on to the move, or pushing them into competition with neighbours for dwindling natural resources. For anyone who vaguely imagined this happening far from temperate Europe’s doorstep, in drought-stricken deserts or on Pacific islands sinking slowly into the sea, this week’s seemingly unhinged White House talk about taking ownership of Greenland is a blunt wake-up call. As Britain’s first sea lord, General Sir Gwyn Jenkins, has been telling anyone prepared to listen, the unfreezing of the north due to the climate crisis has triggered a ferocious contest in the defrosting Arctic for some time over resources, territory and strategically critical access to the Atlantic. To understand how that threatens northern Europe, look down at the top of a globe rather than at a map.
Gaby Hinsliff is a Guardian columnist
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During black summer, my daughters were too young to know what was happening. Now, amid another Australian heatwave, they deserve answers
When the forecasts for this week started to roll in, my mind immediately drifted back to Australia’s black summer.
I had taken my daughters down to the pool in our estate in western Sydney, hoping for a brief reprieve from the relentless heat. The Gospers Mountain fire was raging in the Blue Mountains, but on that particular day the smoke didn’t seem too bad.
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Climate change mitigation: reducing emissions European Environment Agency (EEA)
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The US has pledged to pull out of dozens of international organizations and treaties established to advance the protection of the planet. But it doesn't spell the end of environmental action.
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We must not let geoengineering be shaped behind closed doors. Climate justice demands an inclusive approach
As the world faces the challenges of the climate crisis and critical threshold levels or tipping points may be reached soon, a disputable idea is gaining momentum as a potential solution: solar geoengineering – the deliberate reflection of sunlight to cool the planet. Advocates argue it could buy us time. Critics warn of unknown risks. Some see it as a possible emergency break if temperatures spiral out of control. Others call it a dangerous distraction that undermines meaningful climate action.
Research into solar geoengineering is advancing, including exploration of techniques such as stratospheric aerosol injection, which would involve spraying tiny reflective particles into the upper atmosphere to mimic the cooling effect of volcanic eruptions, and marine cloud brightening, which aims to enhance the reflectivity of low-lying marine clouds. While stratospheric aerosol injection is not being conducted, these technologies are being studied with increasing urgency in the global north. In the global south, however, they remain largely invisible to public discourse and policymaking.
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Trump quits pivotal 1992 climate treaty, in massive hit to global warming effort Politico
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As clean energy prices fall, a fast transition to renewable energy is the cheapest option on the table. Experts say it could save us trillions in energy costs alone.
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Rich nations built their wealth on coal, oil and gas. Now the world is asking poorer countries like Mozambique to chart a different course.
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Four years after Germany phased out light plastic bags, how has the EU addressed plastic waste? And why do single-use items still pile up in takeaway restaurants, shops and the environment?
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2025 was so hot it pushed Earth past critical climate change mark, scientists say CBS News
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“New era of climate extremes” as global warming fuels devastating impacts in 2025 Climate Home News
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The northern and southern lights have been treating sky watchers to spectacular shows. But what causes the colors, and why shouldn't you whistle at the aurora?
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Unequal evidence and impacts, limits to adaptation: Extreme Weather in 2025 World Weather Attribution
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A strong majority of Americans say they're worried about the climate. So why do they hear so little about it in the news?
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The secondhand smartphone market has grown significantly in recent years, but other, bulkier items like washing machines are less frequently refurbished and resold. That could soon be changing.
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As climate change warms the planet, snowy winters are becoming less certain in Europe. Those looking for classic Christmas traditions are learning to adapt.
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The home-fitted renewable-energy sources are inexpensive and easy to install, and reduce electricity costs. Here's what can be learned from their surging popularity in Germany.
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We’re passing a dangerous global warming threshold — but we’re not doomed vox.com
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High frequency of moraine-dammed lake outburst floods driven by global warming Nature
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Donald Trump is pushing gas guzzlers over EVs — in spite of climate and cost concerns. China is now set to race further ahead into an electrified automotive future.
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Rising temperatures and extreme rainfall might not seem connected, but they often are. Here's how.
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European industrial and agricultural concerns are facing diluted environmental regulations, while the bloc as a whole has reduced its climate targets. What's at stake and how do far-right parties feature in the mix?
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‘We look ridiculous’: US government website removes fossil fuels as cause of global warming Euronews.com
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Trillions of dollars could be gained every year and millions of lives saved from protecting the climate and environment, according to the UN. DW speaks to Inger Andersen about what might help us get there.
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When tropical storms make headlines, certain countries and regions are repeatedly part of the story. Why is that and what fuels cyclones and their paths?
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Residents say a dense cluster of industry on the banks of the Mississippi River is causing serious health problems. Now, as plastic production surges globally, they're fighting for cleaner communities.
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As viticulture suffers from the effects of climate change, German researchers are experimenting with technology that fosters growth while also harvesting electricity.
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Poland's controversial border fence is meant to deter irregular migration, but it also blocks wildlife movement in the unique Bialowieza forest. Scientists say it's damaging the ancient ecosystem and threatening lynx.
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Many European luxury and fast fashion brands have set themselves ambitious sustainability targets. But how many of these have actually been met? DW investigates.
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Two weeks of climate negotiations in the Brazilian city of Belem have closed with an agreement that calls for renewed commitments to tackle rising temperatures, yet omits any mention of fossil fuels.
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The Strange and Totally Real Plan to Blot Out the Sun and Reverse Global Warming Politico
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Majorities in India think global warming is affecting extreme weather Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
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The fast-fix for global warming that the UN climate summit can’t ignore The Conversation
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Little change in warming outlook for four years; new 2035 climate targets make no difference Climate Action Tracker
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Impact of Global Warming on Food Security: How does a 1°C increase in temperature affect levels of food insecurity? UN World Food Programme
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Nature's Solution to Climate Change – IMF F&D International Monetary Fund | IMF
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2025 set to be second or third warmest year on record, continuing exceptionally high warming trend World Meteorological Organization WMO
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The rapid approach of the 1.5°C global warming threshold since the Paris Agreement Copernicus Climate
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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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Shifting dominant periods in extreme climate impacts under global warming Nature
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New climate pledges do little to correct global warming projection, UN warns UN News
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Climate Change | Curbing Our Emissions New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (.gov)
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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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We share the need to move towards a 1.5º C scenario with robust policies Iberdrola
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Global warming amplifies wildfire health burden and reshapes inequality Nature
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Climate change is accelerating, scientists find in ‘grim’ report Yale Climate Connections
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Air Pollution Cuts in East Asia Likely Accelerated Global Warming Columbia University
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