#Climate change

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Public health
from48 hills
10 hours ago

Trump maxes human endangerment with greenhouse gas ruling rollback - 48 hills

Revoking the EPA endangerment finding increases public-health risks by weakening greenhouse-gas regulation and worsening climate-driven hazards like wildfires and toxic air pollution.
#drought
Environment
fromFuturism
17 hours ago

Forests Are Steadily Crawling North, Satellite Imagery Shows

Boreal forests are shifting northward and expanding due to warming, altering carbon sequestration potential and increasing young forest cover.
Philosophy
fromAeon
19 hours ago

A father and son's search for the line where the snow starts | Aeon Videos

A father and son annually climb Vancouver's Twin Sisters to trace the retreating snow line, forming an intimate meditation on fatherhood, nature and climate change.
Science
fromFuturism
1 day ago

Emails Show Epstein Scheming That Environmental Destruction Could Solve "Overpopulation"

Jeffrey Epstein proposed that climate change could be used to reduce overpopulation, endorsing mass deaths of the elderly and infirm.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 day ago

New Zealand officials warn more flooding could hit north island as man killed after heavy rain

A deepening low brought heavy rain and severe gales to New Zealand's North Island, causing floods, evacuations, power outages, road collapses and multiple deaths.
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 days ago

Cyclone Gezani kills four in Mozambique as Madagascar assesses damage

The AFP news agency, citing meteorologists, said the storm lashed Inhambane with winds of up to 215km per hour (134mph). It brought down trees and power lines, leaving more than 13,000 people without power, the national electric company said. Water supplies were also cut off in several districts of the city of Inhambane. The city is home to some 100,000 people.
World news
Philosophy
fromThe Philosopher
2 days ago

A Genealogy for the End of the World

The Anthropocene frames humanity as a collective geological force reshaping Earth’s climate and biosphere, redefining history through shared catastrophe and human-driven planetary change.
#journalism-funding
fromwww.independent.co.uk
2 weeks ago
UK politics

GB News presenter who ate page of his book after unveiled as Reform candidate

Donations fund on-the-ground, paywall-free journalism covering issues from reproductive rights and climate to political developments like Reform UK's Gorton and Denton candidate.
fromwww.independent.co.uk
3 weeks ago
Science

Mars's gravity shapes ice ages here on Earth, new research finds

Mars's gravity exerts a measurable influence on Earth's long-term climate patterns and can contribute to conditions that trigger ice ages.
US politics
fromwww.mediaite.com
2 days ago

Bill Maher Slams Trump Administration For Biggest D*ck Move In History!'

The EPA rollback under the Trump administration removes carbon regulation while officials deny greenhouse gas science and call the action historic deregulation.
#climate-change
Environment
fromHigh Country News
1 week ago

As the planet heats, insurance premiums rise - High Country News

Rising climate-driven disasters are increasing homeowners' insurance costs, reducing coverage availability, worsening housing affordability, and prompting legal action against fossil fuel companies.
Environment
fromBoston.com
1 week ago

Rhode Island's last ski area faces an existential threat: No snow

Yawgoo Valley's ski season is shrinking as rising temperatures and variable winters reduce natural snow and limit mechanical snowmaking capacity.
Agriculture
fromwww.aljazeera.com
2 days ago

This Valentine's Day, chocolate comes with new risks

Climate shocks and forest loss have made cocoa supply volatile, requiring agroforestry to protect yields, landscapes, and long-term resilience.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 days ago

Showdown in the American west as Colorado River faces crucial deadline: Mother nature isn't going to bail us out'

Seven states must agree on unprecedented Colorado River water cuts before Saturday to prevent ecological, agricultural and urban collapse across the basin.
#reproductive-rights
Environment
fromwww.aljazeera.com
3 days ago

Are African water wars' on the horizon as AU puts the issue on its agenda?

Water scarcity and climate-driven shocks are fueling conflicts, health crises, and civic unrest across Africa, while corporatisation and upstream-downstream disputes intensify competition for water.
Miscellaneous
fromwww.mercurynews.com
4 days ago

The beloved Olympic mascots are color-changing critters that are vulnerable to climate change

Climate change causes stoats to turn white before snowfall, increasing predation risk while they serve as Olympic and Paralympic mascots.
#flooding
US politics
fromwww.aljazeera.com
5 days ago

Trump orders Pentagon to buy electricity generated by coal

President Trump ordered the Pentagon to enter long-term coal power purchase agreements and directed a $175m DOE investment to upgrade six coal plants.
Environment
fromColossal
5 days ago

Along the Mississippi River, 'Water | Craft' Is a Confluence of Art, Culture, and Ecology

Artists use craft media—weaving, pottery, glass, basketry, and textiles—to address water access, cultural preservation, and climate-change impacts on waterways.
#wildfires
Miscellaneous
fromThe Washington Post
6 days ago

Why this country declared an ocean current collapse a national security risk

Potential AMOC collapse could trigger severe cooling in northern Europe, making Iceland drastically colder with widespread sea ice and national security implications.
fromThe Local France
5 days ago

France urges public to eat less meat for the sake of the planet and their health

The contentious decision came as part of a "National Strategy for Food, Nutrition and Climate," setting out the government's aims until 2030 on balancing a healthy diet while reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It was supposed to be published in 2023, the culmination of a direct-democracy initiative that immediately raised the hackles of agriculture lobbies that accused the government of threatening their livelihoods.
France news
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
5 days ago

Climate crisis linked to fall in southern right whale birth rates as researchers raise warning signal'

Southern right whales have shifted from three-year to four- or five-year calving cycles since 2017, linked to climate-driven changes in Antarctic foraging grounds.
Miscellaneous
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

I'm thinking of building an ark': the Cornish village soaked by 41 consecutive days of rain

Cardinham endured 41 consecutive days of rain with record January rainfall, causing flooding, road damage, waterlogged gardens, and livestock sheltered indoors.
UK news
fromwww.theguardian.com
6 days ago

Misery for many as rain falls for 40 days in some parts of UK

Some UK locations have recorded daily rain for 40 consecutive days, causing flooding, record rainfall in parts of Northern Ireland and Wales, and agricultural disruption.
Environment
fromwww.independent.co.uk
1 week ago

In the Arctic, the major climate threat of black carbon is overshadowed by geopolitical tensions

Arctic shipping soot accelerates sea-ice melt, worsening global warming and weather, while The Independent seeks donations to fund on-the-ground journalism without paywalls.
fromianVisits
1 week ago

Seahorses, seals and sharks spotted in Thames as conservation boosts Thames habitats

Conservation efforts along the 153 miles of the River Thames have delivered mixed results for wildlife, according to a new report that finds improvements in some species and habitats alongside emerging threats from climate change and pollution. Researchers recorded increases in several wading bird species, marine mammals and restored natural habitats, including intertidal areas that act as nurseries for many fish. The river continues to support a surprising range of wildlife, with seahorses, eels, seals and even sharks - including tope, starry smoothhound and spurdog - now documented in the Thames.
Environment
fromThe Art Newspaper - International art news and events
1 week ago

'These are dirty funds': Indigenous Brazilian leader slams Science Museum for oil sponsorship ahead of climate show

BP's sponsorship of the museum has long drawn ire, in part because the oil company pursues an "all out for oil and gas" strategy, including plans to exploit deep drilling at the recently discovered Burmerangue site off the coast of Brazil. The project has been criticised by campaigners and oil and gas unions due to its threat to ocean ecosystems, elevated carbon dioxide levels, and lack of revenue flowing back into the Brazilian economy.
Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
1 week ago

We've lost everything': anger and despair in Sicilian town collapsing after landslide

For days, the 25,000 residents of the Sicilian town of Niscemi have been living on the edge of a 25-metre abyss. On 25 January, after torrential rain brought by Cyclone Harry, a devastating landslide ripped away an entire slope of the town, creating a 4km-long chasm. Roads collapsed, cars were swallowed, and whole sections of the urban fabric plunged into the valley below.
Miscellaneous
fromenglish.elpais.com
1 week ago

From pajamas and the chamber pot' to the coffee nap': In search of the perfect siesta

Humans have a predisposition to experience a drop in alertness and vigilance around midday, between six and eight hours after waking up. In fact, the word siesta comes from the Latin sexta, which in Ancient Rome referred to the sixth hour of the day from dawn; a time reserved for rest and relaxation. There are many markers we measure in the laboratory which indicate that this period is present, even without having eaten lunch, he states.
Public health
fromSFGATE
1 week ago

Study shows turbulence on flights to Hawaii has increased up to 30%

About 45 minutes prior to landing in Honolulu on Dec. 18, 2022, the pilots of Hawaiian Airlines Flight 35, a widebody Airbus A330, saw a white, plume-like cloud swiftly rising vertically ahead of them, caused by a storm cell. Moments later came a hard jolt. Then the airplane dropped rapidly, creating a brief free-falling sensation inside the cabin. Phones, water bottles, blankets and service carts lifted into the air. Passengers were affected as well, with some held down by a seatbelt while others rose upward.
Science
Environment
fromLos Angeles Times
1 week ago

How climate change is threatening the future of the Winter Olympics

Warming weather and freeze-thaw cycles force reliance on artificial snow, creating safety risks and threatening the future viability of the Winter Olympics.
fromThe Nation
1 week ago

The International Olympics Committee Is Urged to Drop Oil Company Sponsors

Some of the world's greatest winter sports athletes have called on the International Olympics Committee to stop taking fossil fuel industry money, including from Italian oil giant ENI, a "Premium Partner" of the 2026 Winter Olympics. "The time has come to question the ethical implications of...normalizing the connections between our sports and the detrimental effects of the product that [fossil fuel companies] sell," reads a petition delivered yesterday to IOC officials in Milan, Italy, where the Games' opening ceremony takes place on Friday.
Environment
Brooklyn
fromBrooklyn Eagle
1 week ago

PREMIUM What Olympic athletes see that viewers don't: Machine-made snow makes ski racing faster and riskier, and it's everywhere

Warming winters and limited natural snowfall are shifting cross-country skiing toward machine-made snow, altering race surfaces, training, scheduling, and athlete safety.
fromwww.dw.com
1 week ago

Rains pummel Spain, Portugal, leaving 1 dead, 1 missing

Leonardo, the seventh storm to hit the Iberian Peninsula this year, has dumped months' worth of rain in a few hours on parts of Spain and Portugal. Thousands have been evacuated, and road and rail lines have been cut. Parts of southern Spain and Portugal were facing severe disruption on Thursday due to torrential rainfall, floods and landslides brought by Storm Leonardo.
Miscellaneous
#solar-geoengineering
fromwww.mercurynews.com
1 week ago

IOC open to earlier dates for future Winter Olympics and Paralympics because of warmer temperatures

Staging future Winter Games as early as January and the Paralympic Winter Games in February is a possibility because of the effects of warmer temperatures, the International Olympic Committee said Wednesday. Every Winter Games medal was won in February since the 1964 Innsbruck Olympics opened Jan. 29, and moving to January would likely disrupt scheduling of storied World Cup races and events.
East Bay (California)
fromHyperallergic
1 week ago

Deborah Jack's Immersive Elegy for Water

In the language of climate, water is dialectical: It is overabundance and scarcity; needed as well as dreaded. Psychologically, it can represent the unconscious, the maternal, the prelapsarian. Artist Deborah Jack disrupts any viewer's impulse to find recreational soothing in the ocean's tidal landscape, as she openly critiques the legitimacy of cartography, empire, and ecological adaptation. Jack's six-channel video installation "a sea desalts, creeping in the collapse... in the expanse...a rhizome looks for reason... whispers an elegy instead"
Arts
Science
fromThe Local France
1 week ago

France launches its first ocean-bottom floats

France deployed two deep-diving Argo floats to measure ocean currents and global warming to 6,000-meter depths.
California
fromwww.dailynews.com
2 weeks ago

How California governor candidates say they will tackle environmental issues

Climate impacts are worsening Californians' affordability by raising energy, insurance, grocery and water costs, and most likely voters support increased clean energy investment.
Environment
fromFast Company
2 weeks ago

Polar vortex disruption helps explain this weekend's extreme cold weather, despite climate misinformation

An arctic blast will bring record cold and unusual snow to parts of the US while climate change intensifies extreme weather.
Wine
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

New type of Bordeaux wine to gain official status as result of climate pressure

Bordeaux is reviving claret as a lighter, chillable red from 2025 to address climate-driven ripeness changes and shifting consumer demand for fresher, lower-alcohol wines.
Books
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

Sequel to The Time Traveler's Wife to be published this autumn

Life Out of Order, a sequel set in the same world as The Time Traveler's Wife, follows Alba DeTamble and will be published 27 October.
Environment
fromThe Walrus
2 weeks ago

What's a Walrus? A Beast, Actually | The Walrus

Independent journalism confronts threats—climate of misinformation, economic fragility, and algorithm-driven conflict—and commits resources to rigorous fact-checking to preserve factual reporting.
Environment
fromFast Company
2 weeks ago

The surprising reason why women are using AI less often than men

Many people avoid generative AI because of its substantial electricity and water consumption and carbon impact, while women adopt AI tools less frequently than men.
#doomsday-clock
Public health
fromNature
2 weeks ago

Projected impacts of climate change on malaria in Africa - Nature

Climate change poses uncertain but significant risks to malaria control and eradication efforts in Africa amid financial constraints and biological threats.
fromwww.dw.com
2 weeks ago

Arctic scientists 'feel pretty uncomfortable' on Greenland

Decades of successful scientific collaboration could be at risk if Europe-US political relations continue to fray over trade and defense issues. For more than 30 years, Arctic nations have worked together across the physical, biological and social sciences to understand one of the world's fastest changing regions. Since the late 1970s, the Arctic has lost around 33,000 square miles of sea ice each year roughly the same area as Czechia.
Science
#greenland
fromNature
3 weeks ago
Science

Greenland is important for global research: what's next for the island's science?

fromNature
3 weeks ago
Science

Greenland is important for global research: what's next for the island's science?

Environment
fromwww.theguardian.com
2 weeks ago

New Zealand could see more deadly landslides as climate crisis triggers intense storms, experts warn

Climate-driven stronger storms, combined with New Zealand’s tectonic slopes and human land-use changes, will likely increase landslide frequency and risk.
Film
fromFilmmaker Magazine
2 weeks ago

"We Can Keep Living in a Glacial World": Sara Dosa on Time and Water

Time and Water is an elegiac documentary portraying receding glaciers through family archival footage, evoking awe and helplessness as ice becomes water.
#extreme-heat
fromLos Angeles Times
2 weeks ago

California's iconic Highway 1 is fighting a losing battle against climate change. Can it survive?

California marked a milestone this month with the return of an uninterrupted Highway 1 through the perilous, yet spectacular cliffs of Big Sur. The famed coastal road was closed for more than three years after two major landslides buried the two-lane highway, and it took unprecedented engineering might and precarious debris removal to once again connect northern Big Sur with its southern neighbors.
California
Environment
fromNature
3 weeks ago

Defending endangered trees against climate change and hungry goats

Socotra's unique endemic trees face threats from climate-driven drought and free-ranging goats, requiring community-linked habitat restoration balancing conservation and local livelihoods.
World news
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Crocodile warnings as floods devastate southern Africa

Floods in southern Africa have killed over 100 people, displaced nearly 400,000, and increased risks of hunger, cholera and crocodile attacks.
World news
fromwww.npr.org
3 weeks ago

Where is the threat from Russia and China in the arctic?

Russian and Chinese activity in the Arctic is concentrated away from Greenland; Russia focuses on Northern Sea Route development, resource extraction, and military modernization.
US politics
fromwww.theguardian.com
3 weeks ago

Winter Storm Fern live updates: Massive winter storm moves through US

Historic winter storms prompted emergency declarations across at least 16 U.S. states while climate change increases weather instability and polar vortex disruptions.
Environment
fromenglish.elpais.com
3 weeks ago

Penguins are bringing forward their breeding season due to warming temperatures

Penguins are returning to breeding grounds earlier—averaging two weeks, sometimes nearly a month—linked to accelerated warming and melting ice affecting nesting habitats.
fromwww.mercurynews.com
3 weeks ago

Italian expert's manufactured snow will play big role at the Milan Cortina Games

The Italian snowmaking expert is responsible for perfecting several of the courses that will feature in the 2026 Milan Cortina Winter Games, and he takes his job seriously. It's the most important race of their life, Cerato said. Our duty is to give them the best, to deliver the best courses where they can perform their best after training so hard.
Miscellaneous
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