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News Headlines
#133369
2022-02-21

Feeling the Heat: The Grilled Earth

Glaciers are disappearing, gigantic craters form in Siberia as the previously frozen ground thaws, the sea is threatening to swallow entire islands, floods cause large damages to people and economy, heat waves periodically destroy crops and can reach dangerous levels for people’s health.

News Headlines
#133370
2022-02-21

Hadrian's Wall under threat from climate change on 1900th birthday

For almost two millennia, it has withstood man and beast. But, as it celebrates its 1,900th anniversary this year, archaeologists fear it may be facing its most dangerous foe: climate change.

News Headlines
#133320
2022-02-18

An alternative take on our changing climate, from a leading meteorologist

Plagued with exceptional heat waves and record-breaking extremes, 2021 came in as Earth’s 6th hottest year on record according to NASA). But how does 2021 compare to various decades in the past century?

News Headlines
#133332
2022-02-18

Argentine environmentalists sound the alarm on climate change

Pointing to the wildfires, drought and heat waves that have marked the start of 2022 in Argentina, environmental organizations call for adaptation, mitigation and effective laws to protect the ecosystem.

News Headlines
#133343
2022-02-18

How bad is Storm Eunice – and is it a result of climate breakdown?

Storm Eunice is battering parts of the UK, felling trees and scattering roof tiles as forecasters warn of a “significant threat to life”. But is it caused by climate breakdown, and can we expect an increase in such disruptive storms?

News Headlines
#133288
2022-02-17

Study: Corals doomed even if global climate goals met

Coral reefs that anchor a quarter of marine wildlife and the livelihoods of more than half-a-billion people will most likely be wiped out even if global warming is capped within Paris climate goals, researchers said recently.

News Headlines
#133291
2022-02-17

The wonder of wetlands: the secret weapon in the battle against climate change

Saltmarshes can store carbon from the atmosphere fifty times faster than a tropical forest. As part of our monthly update on the state of our planet we visit the Venice lagoon with scientists working to protect these special wetlands and ask if these environments could be nature's secret weapon ...

News Headlines
#133306
2022-02-17

Climate Change Could Hinder Reforestation

Scientists are worried about the impact of climate change on forests as multiple side effects of climate change have severely cut back on the world’s natural forests. Scientists also believe that climate change could hinder reforestation in the future.

News Headlines
#133317
2022-02-17

4 questions to ask yourself before engaging in any climate work

Climate change disproportionately impacts the world’s most vulnerable people. To address this, we need a justice-oriented worldview that places empowerment, protection and equity at the forefront.

News Headlines
#133275
2022-02-16

Fact check: Have we really avoided the ‘worst case’ climate change scenarios?

Humans have managed to avert ‘worst-case’ climate change scenarios, according to a new study circulating online.

News Headlines
#133276
2022-02-16

Winter Olympic Sites Are Melting Away because of Climate Crisis

The number of places on Earth with the right combination of natural climate and geography for the Olympic Winter Games is already inherently limited.

News Headlines
#133279
2022-02-16

Turkey’s Aegean, Med regions set to get warmer amid climate change

The impact of climate change can be felt in Turkey, especially after recent unusual weather incidents. Experts say more is in store for the country in terms of rising temperatures.

News Headlines
#133280
2022-02-16

A global dataset for the projected impacts of climate change on four major crops

Reliable estimates of the impacts of climate change on crop production are critical for assessing the sustainability of food systems. Global, regional, and site-specific crop simulation studies have been conducted for nearly four decades, representing valuable sources of information for climate ...

News Headlines
#133200
2022-02-15

How climate change forces women and girls in Zimbabwe into sex work

Cape Town - As Africa gets warmer, the adverse effects of climate change are not only visible in our day to day lives, which include sporadic weather patterns across the continent, ranging from drought, increasing intense cyclones and flash flooding, but as the global climate crisis worsens, opp ...

News Headlines
#133201
2022-02-15

Study: Poor will be hit hardest by temperatures rising with climate change

In yet another sign that climate change strikes the poorest without mercy, a new study shows that low-income people have a 40% higher exposure to heat than those with higher incomes.

News Headlines
#133202
2022-02-15

Maya octopus could leave Yucatan due to climate change

For many it goes unnoticed, but climate change is a serious threat in Yucatan, and as an example, the region’s endemic octopus, the Mayan Octopus , sensitive to temperature changes, can “abandon” the local coast in the next 50 years and migrate to other areas to survive.

News Headlines
#133206
2022-02-15

Ferns: the houseplants that reveal how tropical rainforests are responding to climate change

Ferns are at their most diverse and abundant in the world’s tropical rainforests. This warm and humid ecosystem is heaven for these plants, which unfurl their feather-like leaves in the damp and shaded understory. So how did they ever come to colonise British living rooms?

News Headlines
#133229
2022-02-15

Climate crisis: Mourning disappearing snow and winters

People living in snowy regions that are being transformed by global heating are experiencing ecological grief and anxiety. But could these feelings spur climate action?

News Headlines
#133231
2022-02-15

Erosion due to climate change is destroying the Arctic coastline

We may lose up to three meters of coastline in the Arctic every year by 2100 if greenhouse gas emissions are not reduced, according to a study published in the journal Nature Climate Change. The authors also warn about bigger waves due to increasing temperatures, making the coastline very vulner ...

News Headlines
#133146
2022-02-14

Blooming flowers, fledgling birds … the UK’s spring is early – and always will be

A blackbird feeding a fledged youngster in early January. Red campions flowering four months early. And the earliest recorded sighting of a rare beetle.

News Headlines
#133157
2022-02-14

Heatstroke in pets likely to rise due to climate change, study says

Pet owners have been told they may need to review their animal's housing to prevent them from getting heatstroke in the warmer months.

News Headlines
#133158
2022-02-14

Mind the gaps: how experience data can help fight climate change

A study of more than 11,000 people in 28 countries by the World Economic Forum, Qualtrics and SAP suggests we are far from reaching a consensus about who is responsible for taking action on climate change and who is trusted to do so

News Headlines
#133159
2022-02-14

Children See Climate Change as ‘Mosquitoes’ Bothering Everyday Life

Children experiencing disasters and abnormal weather caused by climate change are also being exposed to physical and mental problems, a charity group said.

News Headlines
#133160
2022-02-14

A Stocktaking of BRICS Performance in Climate Action

By 2100, global temperature rise (compared to pre-industrial levels) is expected to breach the 1.5°C limit goal determined in the 2015 Paris Agreement. According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, global emissions need to be halved over the next decade, with net-zero emissions ach ...

News Headlines
#133175
2022-02-14

The Brazil resort town disappearing into the sea

Vultures roam the sand in the Brazilian resort town of Atafona amid the ruins of the latest houses destroyed by the sea, whose relentless rise has turned the local coastline into an apocalyptic landscape.

News Headlines
#133180
2022-02-14

Image: Snow-washed Greece

For the second year in a row, Greece experienced unprecedented amounts of snow, blanketing the country in white. ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer took this bird's eye view of the town of Chalcis, along the Euboean Gulf, from the International Space Station in early February.

News Headlines
#133108
2022-02-11

Future of world’s most exclusive horse race on thin ice due to global heating

Each February the rich and famous descend upon St Moritz, not just for the slopes and après-ski but for one of the world’s most exclusive horse races, held on ice.

News Headlines
#133113
2022-02-11

Climate change brings thinner, more unstable ice to the Great Lakes

A snowmobile trip off the shore of Northern Ohio’s Catawba Island recently turned into a daring rescue by helicopter and airboat when Lake Erie’s famed winter ice gave way, leaving 18 people stranded on an ice floe drifting away from the shore.

News Headlines
#133115
2022-02-11

The engineers battling to stop global warming ruining roads

Australia's floods of 2010-11 spread devastation and damage across Queensland, with 33 people losing their lives and causing billions in losses across the state. The floods also damaged 19,000km of roads, including those needed for emergency and delivery vehicles.

News Headlines
#133118
2022-02-11

Fake Snow Olympics Are an Omen of Climate Change Upending Winter Sports Forever

Skiing on fake snow feels oddly different from the real thing, athletes say. But with climate change warming winter venues, they might need to get used to it.

News Headlines
#133119
2022-02-11

Finding hope on an island nation at the world's forefront of climate change disasters

Soalandy stooped down to pick up a pebble, threw it across the parched earth and watched it roll across the dusty ground. “Look at that,” said the 31-year-old mother of four, opening her arms wide. “The ground is so dry. How many more years can we survive this drought?”

News Headlines
#133060
2022-02-10

Top companies like Amazon and Google pledged to fight climate change. Are they doing it?

A report released Monday claims companies that made ambitious public pledges to fight climate change are exaggerating their goals and lacking transparency.

News Headlines
#133061
2022-02-10

City sets sights on new utility for dealing with climate change induced storm water events

The effects of climate change are moving the city toward the creation of its own storm water utility to deal with the increase in significant rain events.

News Headlines
#133068
2022-02-10

Climate Change Impact in Ukraine

A new World Bank report, Ukraine: Building Climate Resilience in Agriculture and Forestry, is the first detailed assessment of the potential impacts of climate change on Ukraine, with a focus on agriculture – a key driver of the economy and jobs.

News Headlines
#133069
2022-02-10

UK must move faster to insulate homes - climate chief

The UK must do more to insulate the country's draughty homes, warns Britain's climate change chief. Chris Stark, head of the UK's Climate Change Committee, told the BBC he rates government policy on insulation as "very poor".

News Headlines
#133070
2022-02-10

How climate change is transforming ecosystems in the Arctic and beyond

In the last five years, scientists have observed sea animals dying off at an alarming rate in the northern Pacific waters.

News Headlines
#133071
2022-02-10

The call for climate change justice

The COVID-19 pandemic process has once again shown us how vital the balance between nature and human beings is. The grim situation offers us an opportunity – a new way to build a world in accordance with the ancient relationship between nature and humanity.

News Headlines
#133077
2022-02-10

High squid numbers in the Pacific Northwest linked to climate change

A new study, published in the journal Marine and Coastal Fisheries, has found that the rising amount of ocean heatwaves, triggered by climate change, has a direct effect on the population numbers of the squid species Doryteuthis opalescens which primarily was known to inhabit the warmer waters o ...

News Headlines
#133098
2022-02-10

We reconstructed Britain of millions of years ago to see what climate breakdown will involve

Climate change is a global phenomenon and can often appear to be a bigger issue in places where it is already very hot and humid. But what will the climate crisis mean for the relatively mild UK?

News Headlines
#133032
2022-02-09

Climate change will be expensive. Who should pay?

Global efforts to combat climate change will require trillions of dollars, and a lot of people want companies to bear the cost.

News Headlines
#133033
2022-02-09

5 reasons why eating insects could reduce climate change

We've been conditioned to think of animals and plants as our primary sources of proteins, namely meat, dairy and eggs or tofu, beans and nuts, but there's an unsung category of sustainable and nutritious protein that has yet to widely catch on: insects.

News Headlines
#133034
2022-02-09

How African youth are helping to define climate adaptation

Action research can help make the Global Goal on Adaptation more tangible and reduce vulnerability at the same time. “Where there is a flood, communities remain the first respondents, so it makes more sense to invest directly in them,” says Joshua Amponsem, founder of the Green Africa Youth Orga ...

News Headlines
#133058
2022-02-09

The Sheep Look Up: cult 1970s sci-fi novel predicted today’s climate crisis

Smog-ridden cities. Endless war. Water so polluted it cannot be drunk. Crop failure. Acid rain. A pandemic of antibiotic-resistant diseases. Declining life expectancy and human fertility.

News Headlines
#132986
2022-02-08

Australia’s coolest year in a decade still warmer than average, Bureau of Meteorology reports

Australia’s mean temperature last year was 0.56C warmer than the long-term average despite 2021 being the country’s coolest year in a decade.

News Headlines
#132991
2022-02-08

‘Big Oil’ board members face hot seat over climate ‘deception’

In 1977, an internal memo at Exxon, the United States oil giant, made clear that carbon emissions from its product were causing climate change. But not only that – time was running out to act.

News Headlines
#133022
2022-02-08

Antarctic carve-up looms as climate change leads to race for resources

The Earth’s polar regions could become conflict zones as climate change opens them up to mining and militarisation, experts fear. A complete ban on mining in Antarctica is due to expire in 2048 — by which time resources on other continents may be becoming scarce. Global warming could also make t ...

News Headlines
#133024
2022-02-08

It’s Not Just Climate: Are We Ignoring Other Causes of Disasters?

Climate change is increasingly seen as the cause of natural catastrophes, from floods to famines. But a growing number of scientists are cautioning that blaming disasters solely on climate overlooks the poor policy and planning decisions that make these events much worse.

News Headlines
#133025
2022-02-08

Climate change threatens Hadrian's Wall treasures in England

Nineteen hundred years after it was built to keep out barbarian hordes, archaeologists at Hadrian's Wall in northern England are facing a new enemy—climate change, which threatens its vast treasure trove of Roman artefacts.

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Result 401 to 450
Results for: ("Climate Change and Biodiversity")
  • United Nations
  • United Nations Environment Programme