How UN climate negotiations can end fossil fuel-industry influence - Climate Home News
How UN climate negotiations can end fossil fuel-industry influence Climate Home News
news.google.com
Visit...
Changing wildfire complexity highlights the need for institutional adaptation - Nature
Changing wildfire complexity highlights the need for institutional adaptation Nature
news.google.com
Visit...
Heat domes are lingering longer and hotter - E&E News by POLITICO
UL researcher awarded funding to develop new approaches to communicating climate change - University of Limerick
UL researcher awarded funding to develop new approaches to communicating climate change University of Limerick
news.google.com
Visit...
Are designer handbags linked to illegal deforestation?
Leather from cattle raised in deforested areas and on Indigenous land in the northern Brazilian state of Pará is being turned into luxury items in Italy, according to an investigation.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Contributor: Heat domes, wildfires, floods and drought. Where's the outrage? - Yahoo
Contributor: Heat domes, wildfires, floods and drought. Where's the outrage? Yahoo
news.google.com
Visit...
Asia Warming Nearly Twice as Fast as Global Average, UN Report Reveals - Nation Thailand
Asia Warming Nearly Twice as Fast as Global Average, UN Report Reveals Nation Thailand
news.google.com
Visit...
UK schools and offices not equipped for impact of global heating, report warns - The Guardian
UK schools and offices not equipped for impact of global heating, report warns The Guardian
news.google.com
Visit...
Young people grapple with emotional fallout from climate change - ehn.org
How to tackle methane emissions with satellite technology - The World Economic Forum
How to tackle methane emissions with satellite technology The World Economic Forum
news.google.com
Visit...
UK schools and offices not equipped for impact of global heating, report warns
Exclusive: UK Green Building Council calls for adaptation of millions of buildings and warns of flood threats to towns
The UK’s schools, care homes and offices are not equipped for the effects of global heating and face lengthy heatwaves even in optimistic scenarios, according to a groundbreaking report that calls for climate resilience to be declared a national emergency.
The report by the UK Green Building Council also predicts that towns including Peterborough and Fairbourne will be uninhabitable by the end of the century because of flooding.
The appointment of a minister for resilience within the Cabinet Office
A new legal objective to ensure all planning decisions deliver climate safety.
A more ambitious future homes standard to protect against increasing climate hazards – overheating, flooding and water scarcity.
A comprehensive retrofit strategy to make homes and buildings climate safe.
The protection of all communities with trees, parks and ponds.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
Opinion | 102° — a June record. And yet another climate warning. - The Boston Globe
Opinion | 102° — a June record. And yet another climate warning. The Boston Globe
news.google.com
Visit...
Nearly a third of Tuvalu citizens enter ballot for climate-linked visa to relocate to Australia
Thousands from Pacific island nation under threat from rising seas enter ballot that awards visas to 280 citizens a year world-first deal
Almost a third of citizens in the Pacific nation of Tuvalu are seeking a landmark visa in the context of climate change to live in Australia as rising seas threaten their palm-fringed shores, official figures show.
Australia is offering visas to 280 Tuvalu citizens each year under a climate migration deal Canberra has billed as “the first agreement of its kind anywhere in the world”.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
Shipping is one of the world’s dirtiest industries – could this invention finally clean up cargo fleets?
Freighters emit more greenhouse gases than jets, but a tech startup believes a simple and effective technique can help the industry change course
An industrial park alongside the River Lea in the London suburb of Chingford might not be the most obvious place for a quiet revolution to be taking place. But there, a team of entrepreneurs is tinkering with a modest looking steel container that could hold a solution to one of the world’s dirtiest industries.
Inside it are thousands of cherry-sized pellets made from quicklime. At one end, a diesel generator pipes fumes through the lime, which soaks up the carbon, triggering a chemical reaction that transforms it into limestone.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
Study: Mid-June heat event ‘not possible’ without global warming - 朝日新聞
Nearly one-third of Pacific nation Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa - France 24
Nearly one-third of Pacific nation Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa France 24
news.google.com
Visit...
Nearly one-third of Pacific nation Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa - The Mountaineer
Nearly one-third of Pacific nation Tuvalu seeks Australian climate visa The Mountaineer
news.google.com
Visit...
Antarctic ice has grown again – but this does not buck overall melt trend
Study shows ice sheet gained mass from 2021 to 2023, due to extreme snowfall that was also an effect of climate crisis
A new study shows that after decades of rapid decline, the Antarctic ice sheet actually gained mass from 2021 to 2023. This is a reminder that climate change does not follow a smooth path but a jagged one, with many small ups and downs within a larger trend.
The research, published in the journal Science China Earth Sciences, showed that while the ice sheet lost an average of 142bn tonnes each year in the 2010s, in the 2021 to 2023 period it gained about 108bn tonnes of ice each year.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
New Connecticut laws boost climate resilience, update emissions targets - Yale Daily News
New Connecticut laws boost climate resilience, update emissions targets Yale Daily News
news.google.com
Visit...
Bonn climate talks wrap up, set stage for major Brazil conference - Yahoo
EU rollback on environmental policy is gaining momentum, warn campaigners
Observers shocked at scale and speed of deregulation drive they say is watering down European Green Deal and laws
The European Union’s rollback of environment policy is gaining momentum, campaigners have warned, in a deregulation drive that has shocked observers with its scale and speed.
EU policymakers have dealt several critical blows to their much-vaunted European Green Deal since the end of 2023, when opinion polls suggested a significant rightward shift before the 2024 parliamentary elections. Environment groups say the pace has picked up under the competition-focused agenda of the new European Commission.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
‘Climate change is not waiting for politics’: 160 organisations sign call to action on climate - Women's Agenda
‘Climate change is not waiting for politics’: 160 organisations sign call to action on climate Women's Agenda
news.google.com
Visit...
UK on track for ‘disorderly’ transition as companies delay climate action, study finds - Sustainable Views
UK on track for ‘disorderly’ transition as companies delay climate action, study finds Sustainable Views
news.google.com
Visit...
Glacier Countdown Begins: 75% Could Vanish Even If Warming Stops - SciTechDaily
Glacier Countdown Begins: 75% Could Vanish Even If Warming Stops SciTechDaily
news.google.com
Visit...
Is extreme heat the new normal in Boston? What hitting 102 degrees tells us about climate change - CBS News
Discover this week's top nature and climate stories - The World Economic Forum
Discover this week's top nature and climate stories The World Economic Forum
news.google.com
Visit...
Tortoise and Hare: Research Offers Framework for Fast and Slow Responses to Climate Change - Utah State University
Tortoise and Hare: Research Offers Framework for Fast and Slow Responses to Climate Change Utah State University
news.google.com
Visit...
Asia Warming at Twice the Global Average: WMO Report - EcoWatch
June is the new July: Why intense summer heat is arriving earlier - The Washington Post
June is the new July: Why intense summer heat is arriving earlier The Washington Post
news.google.com
Visit...
Should I Feel Guilty About Using My AC? - Time Magazine
Unprecedented June heat along the Northeast urban corridor, brought to you by climate change - Yale Climate Connections
Unprecedented June heat along the Northeast urban corridor, brought to you by climate change Yale Climate Connections
news.google.com
Visit...
Why climate change fades into the background – and how to change that - New Scientist
Why climate change fades into the background – and how to change that New Scientist
news.google.com
Visit...
Global 'precipitation whiplashes' between droughts and floods could intensify by 2028, study warns - Phys.org
Climate change is making Switzerland’s ebbing glaciers look like Swiss cheese - PBS
Summer of Change: New Books to Inspire Environmental Action - The Revelator
Key considerations when preparing the cold chain for climate change - European Pharmaceutical Manufacturer
Key considerations when preparing the cold chain for climate change European Pharmaceutical Manufacturer
news.google.com
Visit...
Burying Wood Debris Could Slow Global Warming - Technology Networks
Climate cases are increasingly reaching top courts, new analysis finds - Euronews.com
Climate cases are increasingly reaching top courts, new analysis finds Euronews.com
news.google.com
Visit...
Last week’s heat wave in Japan not possible without climate change, analysis shows - The Japan Times
Last week’s heat wave in Japan not possible without climate change, analysis shows The Japan Times
news.google.com
Visit...
The case for UK methane action: A fast, cost-effective climate win - Clean Air Task Force
The case for UK methane action: A fast, cost-effective climate win Clean Air Task Force
news.google.com
Visit...
US heat wave exposes infrastructure, health vulnerabilities – and it’s not quite over yet - CNN
Hot asphalt, ‘corn sweat’ and floods: midwest swelters as heatwave grips the US
Millions seek relief from a severe heat dome that’s led to lake drownings, leaking methane gas and affected farmers
At a splash pad on the banks of the Great Miami River in downtown Dayton, Michelle Winston, her partner and their daughter have come to cool off from the brutal heat.
“It’s our first time down here this year, but because it’s so hot, we’ll be coming back for sure,” she says as she helps her daughter clear water from her eyes.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
Mirrors in space and underwater curtains: can technology buy us enough time to save the Arctic ice caps?
A conference in Cambridge this week will explore a raft of geoengineering ideas to cool the region down – and attempt to address the fears of those who argue the risks outweigh the benefits
When the glaciologist John Moore began studying the Arctic in the 1980s there was an abundance of suitable sites for him to carry out his climate research. The region’s relentless warming means many of those no longer exist. With the Arctic heating up four times faster than the global average, they have simply melted away.
Forty years on, Moore’s research network, the University of the Arctic, has identified 61 potential interventions to slow, stop and reverse the effects of the changing climate in the region. These concepts are constantly being updated and some will be assessed at a conference in Cambridge this week, where scientists and engineers will meet to consider if radical, technological solutions can buy time and stem the loss of polar ice caps.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
The heat is on - West Newsmagazine
How high-latitude peat and forest fires could shape the future of Earth’s climate - The Conversation
How high-latitude peat and forest fires could shape the future of Earth’s climate The Conversation
news.google.com
Visit...
Tackling methane - Stockholm Environment Institute
Global Warming: Why Data Centres Must Adapt for Resilience - Sustainability Magazine
Global Warming: Why Data Centres Must Adapt for Resilience Sustainability Magazine
news.google.com
Visit...
US exports much of the world’s climate misinformation — report - E&E News by POLITICO
US exports much of the world’s climate misinformation — report E&E News by POLITICO
news.google.com
Visit...
Top national courts hear more climate cases worldwide - E&E News by POLITICO
How climate change made Raleigh’s record-breaking heat far more likely - WRAL.com
How climate change made Raleigh’s record-breaking heat far more likely WRAL.com
news.google.com
Visit...
‘Yuck factor’: eating insects rather than meat to help the planet is failing, study finds
People are disgusted by the idea of eating bugs despite their lighter planetary cost compared to traditional livestock
Recent efforts to encourage people to eat insects are doomed to fail because of widespread public disgust at the idea, making it unlikely insects will help people switch from the environmentally ruinous habit of meat consumption, a new study has found.
Farming and eating insects has been touted in recent years as a greener alternative to eating traditional meat due to the heavy environmental toll of raising livestock, which is a leading driver of deforestation, responsible for more than half of global water pollution, and may cause more than a third of all greenhouse gases that can be allowed if the world is to avoid disastrous climate change, the new research finds.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
Rise in legal challenges over carbon credit schemes
Scrutiny of how companies plan to meet climate commitments is growing, with many successful legal challenges
Judges across the world are proving sceptical of companies’ attempts to offset their greenhouse gas emissions by buying carbon credits, a report has found.
In an analysis of nearly 3,000 climate-related lawsuits filed around the world since 2015, the latest annual review of climate litigation by the London School of Economics found action against corporations in particular was “evolving”, with growing scrutiny of how companies plan to meet their stated climate commitments.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
More people buying electric cars and heat pumps than ever before - BBC
A Heat Wave Hits New York Earlier Than Usual for a Second Year in a Row - The New York Times
A Heat Wave Hits New York Earlier Than Usual for a Second Year in a Row The New York Times
news.google.com
Visit...
Policymakers often ignore forest regeneration in fight against climate change, research finds - Reuters
Women and young people most likely to experience climate anxiety, study finds - Phys.org
Women and young people most likely to experience climate anxiety, study finds Phys.org
news.google.com
Visit...
A New (and Controversial) Approach to Climate Policy, with Varun Sivaram - Resources Magazine
A New (and Controversial) Approach to Climate Policy, with Varun Sivaram Resources Magazine
news.google.com
Visit...
Warming winters may reshape global plant communities - Earth.com
In brief: Global warming and sleep apnea link, ADHA opposes Arizona bill, US drops alcohol limitation guidelines - Dentistry IQ
Heat waves are getting more dangerous with climate change and we may still be underestimating them - AccuWeather
Heat waves are getting more dangerous with climate change and we may still be underestimating them AccuWeather
news.google.com
Visit...
Over 20% of Europeans exposed to unhealthy noise pollution
More than 100 million people are impacted by transport noise at levels harmful to human health, the environment and economy, says a new EU report.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Letter: To examine the issue of human-induced climate change, consider why scientists believe it - The Salt Lake Tribune
Letter: To examine the issue of human-induced climate change, consider why scientists believe it The Salt Lake Tribune
news.google.com
Visit...
This Heat Wave Is Just a Taste of What’s to Come - Bloomberg
Protect young secondary forests for optimum carbon removal - Nature
Readers speak: Heat levels warn us about global warming - Hartford Courant
Why wait to account for hydrogen’s warming impact in standards & policies when it will cost more later? - Environmental Defense Fund
Why wait to account for hydrogen’s warming impact in standards & policies when it will cost more later? Environmental Defense Fund
news.google.com
Visit...
As Extreme Heat Bakes US, 160+ Global Groups Demand 'Real' Climate Action - Common Dreams
As Extreme Heat Bakes US, 160+ Global Groups Demand 'Real' Climate Action Common Dreams
news.google.com
Visit...
Is Climate Change Making Heat Domes More Likely? - Time Magazine
Some studies might not paint full picture of how plants respond to climate change - Phys.org
Some studies might not paint full picture of how plants respond to climate change Phys.org
news.google.com
Visit...
AI Is Power-Hungry, but It Could Eventually Cut More Emissions Than It Creates - Scientific American
AI Is Power-Hungry, but It Could Eventually Cut More Emissions Than It Creates Scientific American
news.google.com
Visit...
Heat waves are getting more dangerous with climate change — and we may still be underestimating them - ABC17NEWS
Heat waves are getting more dangerous with climate change — and we may still be underestimating them - CNN
Asia is warming twice as fast as the rest of the world - UN News
Why do we pretend heatwaves are fun – and ignore the brutal, burning reality? | Zoe Williams
The heatwave media formula is still extravagantly weird: all stock photos of ice-creams and suns with their hats on. It is time we recognised this extreme weather for exactly what it is
I think I must be on someone’s Rolodex of killjoys, because whenever something good happens – schools break up, summer holidays start, the weather’s nice, it’s Christmas, it’s Easter – I get a call from a talk radio show asking if I’ll come on and explain why that’s bad, actually. Usually I say, in the nicest possible way, that I don’t want to: sure, kids are much more annoying when they’re not at school; yes, it’s irresponsible to fly; no, Christmas isn’t magic, it’s an orgy of overconsumption; yes, Easter was pillaged from pagans (probably?), and Christianity itself is the imperialist template (arguably?) – in which case, the last way we should mark it is with a Creme Egg. But I just don’t want to be that person. Let someone else ruin everything for a change.
On Friday, however, I agreed to make the argument the next morning on LBC that heatwaves aren’t a treat, they’re a problem. We have to do more than just ready our infrastructure for the more intense temperatures to come: we have to bring our narrative a bit closer to reality. The climate crisis isn’t tomorrow’s problem, it’s today’s, and its impacts aren’t better conditions for vineyards in Kent, they are a broad-spectrum enshittification, in which everything, from bus journeys to growing dahlias, becomes harder, and takes longer, and is worse. It was, in other words, exactly the kind of true, unlovely thing that I don’t like being the person to say, and I don’t know why I said yes – it’s possible that I was just too hot.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
The Overlooked Global Warming Cost We Can’t Ignore - MedCity News
Where Has Global Warming Accelerated Fastest? - Statista
More contrasting weather extremes in Europe during the summer under climate change - Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften
More contrasting weather extremes in Europe during the summer under climate change Max-Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften
news.google.com
Visit...
Alpine Glaciers in Full Retreat as Global Warming Speeds Melting - Bloomberg
Asia is warming at twice the global average: WMO report - The Hindu
Asia Is Warming Twice The Rate Of Global Average, WMO Warns - Health Policy Watch
Asia Is Warming Twice The Rate Of Global Average, WMO Warns Health Policy Watch
news.google.com
Visit...
Opinion | What Environmentalists Like Me Got Wrong About Climate Change - The New York Times
Opinion | What Environmentalists Like Me Got Wrong About Climate Change The New York Times
news.google.com
Visit...
Asia’s Economies, Ecosystems, Societies Hit Hard By Climate Change in 2024, WMO Says - Earth.Org
Asia’s Economies, Ecosystems, Societies Hit Hard By Climate Change in 2024, WMO Says Earth.Org
news.google.com
Visit...
In London and Paris, we’ve experienced vicious backlash to climate action. But we’re not backing down | Sadiq Khan and Anne Hidalgo
Around the world, well-funded, organised climate deniers are spreading lies about the crisis. We call on governments and tech companies to step up
Sadiq Khan is mayor of London and Anne Hidalgo is mayor of Paris
As mayors of two of the world’s great cities, we see every day how the climate emergency is already reshaping people’s lives, affecting the people and places we love. From deadly heatwaves and devastating floods to rising inequality and health crises driven by air pollution, the costs of inaction are not theoretical; they are measured in lives taken, homes destroyed and business revenue lost.
Ten years ago, the Paris agreement was signed, marking a turning point in the global fight against climate breakdown. But today, progress is being undermined by a deeply concerning threat: a surge in climate deniers and delayers spreading virulent disinformation. We mustn’t let this hope disappear as the world gathers in Belém at the end of 2025 for Cop30.
Sadiq Khan is mayor of London and co-chair of C40 Cities. Anne Hidalgo is mayor of Paris, global ambassador for the Global Covenant of Mayors and vice-chair of C40 Cities
Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
Freak wind gusts made worse by climate change threaten airline passenger safety - The Conversation
Freak wind gusts made worse by climate change threaten airline passenger safety The Conversation
news.google.com
Visit...
Global warming is changing cloud patterns. That means more global warming - The Conversation
Global warming is changing cloud patterns. That means more global warming The Conversation
news.google.com
Visit...
The Guardian view on extreme weather: build national readiness – or let everyday life keep breaking down | Editorial
Britain faces rising climate threats, yet lacks a country adaptation plan. Urgent, coordinated investment is needed to protect lives and infrastructure
Britain’s four-day heatwave – made 100 times more likely by the climate crisis – is expected to claim about 600 lives. Researchers say high temperatures from Thursday to Sunday would lead to a sharp rise in excess mortality, especially among older people in cities such as London and Birmingham. They forecast the deadliest day as Saturday, with temperatures above 32C and about 266 deaths. These are not abstract figures, but lives cut short by a threat we understand, yet remain unprepared for.
Young people seem to grasp this. In a YouGov poll last week, roughly a quarter of 18- to 24-year-olds said they hoped there would be a heatwave – while more than two-fifths of older people welcomed the sunshine. That generational split isn’t just cultural. It reflects an entirely rational anxiety: younger people face a future living in a climate emergency. The generation that caused and benefited from the conditions driving global heating will be gone long before the worst costs – financial, environmental, social – have to be paid.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
Forests are now contributing to climate change – what can be done? - The World Economic Forum
Forests are now contributing to climate change – what can be done? The World Economic Forum
news.google.com
Visit...
Economic policymaking needs to adapt to the climate emergency | Heather Stewart
Tackling inflation from companies raising prices during cost shocks requires more than adjusting interest rates
The heatwave that gripped much of the UK this week was the latest sweltering reminder that the climate emergency is already making daily life more volatile.
Many of the places most brutally exposed to out-of-kilter weather patterns and natural disasters are in the global south, and rightly demand solidarity from the wealthier countries responsible for most historical emissions. But the costs of the emergency are being felt everywhere.
Continue reading...
www.theguardian.com
Visit...
How to feel about climate change? A scientist reflects on anger, hope and love. - The Washington Post
How to feel about climate change? A scientist reflects on anger, hope and love. The Washington Post
news.google.com
Visit...
Forecast calls for 105-degree heat index, a reminder of a warming planet - Detroit Free Press
Forecast calls for 105-degree heat index, a reminder of a warming planet Detroit Free Press
news.google.com
Visit...
Humanity could be just 3 years away from crossing a dire climate threshold, report warns - Live Science
Humanity could be just 3 years away from crossing a dire climate threshold, report warns Live Science
news.google.com
Visit...
How dangerous are invasive insects in Europe?
Invasive insects like the tiger mosquito and the Asian hornet are becoming increasingly common across Europe, with devastating consequences for human health, agriculture and the environment.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Flash floods in the Alps: How climate change is supercharging summer storms - ScienceDaily
Flash floods in the Alps: How climate change is supercharging summer storms ScienceDaily
news.google.com
Visit...
Climate change turns warm summer days in England into health threat - World Weather Attribution
Climate change turns warm summer days in England into health threat World Weather Attribution
news.google.com
Visit...
'Crunch time' for climate action, scientists warn
The world is running out of time to rein in human-driven climate change, with top UN scientists warning that key indicators are now in uncharted territory.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Limiting global warming to 1.5°C is now impossible - Le Monde.fr
Three years left to limit warming to 1.5C, top scientists warn - BBC
Warming Stripes: U.S. Cities and States - Climate Central
Climate change cuts global crop yields, even when farmers adapt - Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability
Climate change cuts global crop yields, even when farmers adapt Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability
news.google.com
Visit...
Major oil companies face first 'climate death' lawsuit
Climate-change induced extreme heat killed a woman in Seattle, now her daughter is sueing oil and gas giants including BP and Shell for wrongful death. Can the first "death by climate disaster" claim in the USA succeed?
www.dw.com
Visit...
Impacts of climate change on global agriculture accounting for adaptation - Nature
Impacts of climate change on global agriculture accounting for adaptation Nature
news.google.com
Visit...
Drought has many faces and many impacts
Extreme drought and water shortages are increasingly harming crops, the economy and the lives of people around the world. But drought doesn't have the same impact everywhere. What can we do to alleviate water crises?
www.dw.com
Visit...
Understanding climate change - DCCEEW
What can governments do to stop extreme heating?
Most countries globally have agreed to set their own goals to keep the planet from overheating. The pressure is now on for them to do so.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Global warming may increase the burden of obstructive sleep apnea - Nature
Scientists looked back in time to find the first signs of human-caused global warming. It’s far earlier than previously thought - CNN
How Trump’s assault on science is blinding America to climate change - E&E News by POLITICO
How Trump’s assault on science is blinding America to climate change E&E News by POLITICO
news.google.com
Visit...
Why do countries want rare earth elements?
What do electric vehicles, fighter jets and digital cameras have in common? Rare earth elements. They're wanted everywhere but can only be sourced from a few places.
www.dw.com
Visit...
What’s the Difference Between Global Warming and Climate Change? - Britannica
What's the state of our oceans?
Climate change, plastic pollution and overfishing are taking their toll on oceans, biodiversity and livelihoods. Can the UN's ocean conference underway in France find solutions to help protect them?
www.dw.com
Visit...
Adapting roads, rails and bridges to extreme heat
The highways, railways and bridges that keep economies and communities thriving were not built to withstand rising temperatures. How can we stop them from melting down?
www.dw.com
Visit...
How hard is fire fighting as temperatures rise?
Veteran 'hotshot' firefighter Kelly Ramsey has seen how the changing climate is taking its toll on crews working to keep land and lives safe.
www.dw.com
Visit...
How Europe is planning to cope with drought
As crucial waterways run low and Europe's farmers worry about their crops, the European Union is trying to come up with a strategy to keep the water flowing.
www.dw.com
Visit...
What is the answer to overtourism?
Many popular holiday destinations are struggling from the environmental impact of huge visitor numbers. How can the issue be tackled?
www.dw.com
Visit...
A traceable global warming record and clarity for the 1.5 °C and well-below-2 °C goals - Nature
How does Switzerland predict landslides?
Switzerland is a success story in predicting landslides — but more must be done to help the rest of the world prepare for these deadly, unpredictable disasters.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Was ‘global warming’ changed to ‘climate change’ because Earth stopped warming? - Wisconsin Watch
Was ‘global warming’ changed to ‘climate change’ because Earth stopped warming? Wisconsin Watch
news.google.com
Visit...
What are the real impacts of melting glaciers?
Glaciers are the planet's frozen water banks. They sustain water supply, ecosystems and even cultural traditions. But many of these sprawling beds of ice are melting. Why does that matter?
www.dw.com
Visit...
Climate change: global temperature - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)
Climate change: global temperature National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (.gov)
news.google.com
Visit...
German court rejects climate case against energy giant RWE
Judges have dismissed a climate case brought by a Peruvian farmer against German energy company RWE seeking damages for endangering his home due to melting glaciers.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Global climate predictions show temperatures expected to remain at or near record levels in coming 5 years - World Meteorological Organization WMO
Global climate predictions show temperatures expected to remain at or near record levels in coming 5 years World Meteorological Organization WMO
news.google.com
Visit...
The world could experience a year above 2°C of warming by 2029 - New Scientist
The world could experience a year above 2°C of warming by 2029 New Scientist
news.google.com
Visit...
What role does your money play in fueling the climate crisis?
What roles do our pensions, investments and banking decisions play in supporting fossil fuel projects? And how green are the sustainable alternatives?
www.dw.com
Visit...
Global warming could be driving up women’s cancer risk - Frontiers
Climate Impacts in India: Experience, Worry, and Attribution to Global Warming - Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
Climate Impacts in India: Experience, Worry, and Attribution to Global Warming Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
news.google.com
Visit...
What Historical Data on Global Temperatures Tells Us About the Acceleration of Global Warming - Earth.Org
What Historical Data on Global Temperatures Tells Us About the Acceleration of Global Warming Earth.Org
news.google.com
Visit...
Extensive wildfires fueled record forest loss in 2024
Intense, persistent heat waves and severe drought are making devastating forest fires more likely. But new approaches can help local communities to save what's left.
www.dw.com
Visit...
What the blackout in Spain, Portugal says about renewables
The recent power outage in Spain and Portugal has raised questions about the stability of solar and wind power. It also reignited the debate around the phasing out of nuclear energy.
www.dw.com
Visit...
Can we learn to live with wildfires?
Wildfires in Europe are becoming more severe. With climate change intensifying droughts and reducing summer rain, wildfire risk is predicted to more than double by 2100. Do we have to learn to live with fires?
www.dw.com
Visit...
A majority of registered voters want federal agencies to increase their efforts to protect people from the health harms of global warming - Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
A majority of registered voters want federal agencies to increase their efforts to protect people from the health harms of global warming Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
news.google.com
Visit...
Global Warming in the Western United States - Union of Concerned Scientists
Climate Change | Curbing Our Emissions - New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (.gov)
Climate Change | Curbing Our Emissions New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (.gov)
news.google.com
Visit...