NYT > Climate and Environment→ Climate Change Could Increase Risk of Wildfires 50% by Century’s End
2022-02-23 Worsening heat and dryness could lead to a 50 percent rise in off-the-charts fires, according to a United Nations report. …›
An aggregation of recent climate news feeds:
2022-02-23 Worsening heat and dryness could lead to a 50 percent rise in off-the-charts fires, according to a United Nations report. …›
2022-02-23 A new U.N. report says communities need to prepare for the growing threat by refocusing on prevention, rather than just reacting to fires as they happen.By Bob BerwynAs global warming heats the air and land, drying out trees and other plants, people ar …›
2022-02-23 Even previously unaffected countries likely to see uncontrollable blazes, says study, which calls for shift to spending on preventionWildfires that have devastated California, Australia and Siberia will become 50% more common by the end of the century, …›
2022-02-23 Ghost flights have sparked backlash as their carbon emissions add to climate crisis …›
2022-02-23 Military has consistently emphasised climate threat …›
2022-02-23 ‘This flooding, it’s no longer a one off. It’s the new normal,’ council leader says …›
2022-02-23 Adverts implied buying firm’s products ‘would have a positive environmental impact when that was not the case’, Advertising Standards Authority says …›
2022-02-22 Oil and gas prices are up, and Western energy giants with operations and investments in Russia could find it harder to keep doing business there. …›
2022-02-22 While it’s illegal to mine or prospect for precious metals on Indigenous lands in Brazil, two pending bills supported in concept by President Jair Bolsonaro could lift the ban.By Katie SurmaAs of November, nine major mining companies considered key p …›
2022-02-22 A recent study confirms a striking decrease in basking shark sightings in the California Current Ecosystem after the 1970s and 1980s and examines what is driving their presence and distribution. …›
2022-02-22 Researchers found a high probability of flood damage -- including monetary damage, human injury and loss of life -- for more than a million square miles of land across the United States across a 14-year period. …›
2022-02-22 Using deep learning and supercomputers, researchers have been able to identify and map 1.2 billion ice wedge polygons in the Arctic permafrost based on satellite imagery. The data helps establish a baseline from which to detect changes to the region. T …›
2022-02-22 Contrary to popular belief, China's massive emigration from rural areas to cities has been shown to have a positive effect on China's carbon stocks. Urbanization can even play a role in attaining climate neutrality. This is the conclusion of researcher …›
2022-02-22 Researchers are using modern sensor technology to automatically track oxygen levels and other stream vital signs 24/7, through changing seasons, floods and droughts. In a new study, researchers analyzed at least a year's worth of data from 222 rivers a …›
2022-02-22 PhD student spotted the pterosaur’s jaw in a layer of ancient limestone on Isle of Skye …›
2022-02-22 No matter which of the widely accepted global circulation models ultimately comes closest to predicting the amount of warming caused by climate change, corn production will be reduced, according to a new study. …›
2022-02-22 The gallery confirmed it will not be renewing their contract in December …›
2022-02-22 ‘All of us are responsible for the state of our waters,’ Sir James Bevan says …›
2022-02-22 Scientists say record drop can’t yet be linked to global heating but urgent research needed to work out causeGet our free news app; get our morning email briefingSea ice around Antarctica has dropped to its lowest level in more than 40 years, accordi …›
2022-02-22 Chief operating officer says consortium needs to offer at least 30% premium on share price and ‘engage once more or two times more’Get our free news app; get our morning email briefingAGL Energy says a premium of at least 30% on its share price wil …›
2022-02-22 Arctic communities have long been plagued by soot that drives snow melt and respiratory disease. Now, humans are making their mark in Antarctica. (Image credit: Johan Ordonez /AFP via Getty Images) …›
2022-02-22 Communities along River Severn face warnings of ‘significant flooding’ …›
2022-02-22 Fossil fuel drilling in the basin ‘no longer makes economic sense for the Treasury, taxpayers or consumers’, Green Alliance says …›
2022-02-22 The amount of food wasted is a ‘scandal’, charity campaigner says …›
2022-02-22 Around 400 properties have been flooded but heavy rain is putting more at risk …›
2022-02-22 Andrew Dessler was well aware of how controversial Rogan’s show is but, he tells Louise Boyle, the opportunity to give millions of listeners the truth about the climate crisis was too good to miss …›
2022-02-22 Cultural centre has collaborated with the oil and gas company for over 30 years …›
2022-02-22 Exclusive: Two in three companies’ practices keep animals in stressful conditions and encroach on wild habitats - creating ‘breeding grounds’ for new diseases …›
2022-02-22 Time to face the truth: UK aviation, as it exists today, and tackling the climate crisis are incompatibleI was once the only passenger on a four-hour “ghost flight” across Europe. I loved it – the exclusivity, the speed, even the meals. But that …›
2022-02-22 The Northern Hemisphere Jet Stream, which this week brought storms Dudley, Eunice and Franklin to the UK has been getting faster and moving northwards over the past century. …›
2022-02-22 Exclusive: Thousands of near-empty planes flown since March 2020, new figures revealAlmost 15,000 “ghost flights” have departed from the UK, according to newly revealed official figures.The ghost flights, defined as those with no passengers or less …›
2022-02-22 But population stabilising in towns and cities after long period of decline …›
2022-02-22 Sheldon Whitehouse spent nine years rousing the Senate to act on climate change. Now he’s set his sights on the changes at the supreme courtThe US Senate is not a crowded, rambunctious place like Britain’s House of Commons or other more lively legi …›
2022-02-22 More diversity in research could speed the search for climate solutions and distribute the burden of warming more equitably.By Bob BerwynBlack, Brown and Indigenous people have been systematically excluded from earth sciences, magnifying their exposure …›
2022-02-22 With the virus widespread in white-tailed deer, scientists wonder which animals might be next. …›
2022-02-22 The world is suddenly focused on a huge natural carbon store in the Congo Basin. Its guardians are asking what they're owed for keeping it intact. …›
2022-02-21 NPR's Ari Shapiro speaks to Jay Balagna of the RAND Corporation about his opinion piece titled "To help climate migrants, we must first recognize them." …›
2022-02-21 NPR's Ari Shapiro talks with outgoing deputy climate envoy Jonathan Pershing about what the Biden administration has accomplished on climate change so far. …›
2022-02-21 The world's second-largest ice sheet is melting from the bottom up -- and generating huge amounts of heat from hydropower. …›
2022-02-21 Exclusive: Glyphosate can harm or kill 93 per cent of plants and animals protected under the Endangered Species Act, a new study reveals …›