Punjab to intensify anti-stubble burning campaign as 18.81 MT paddy straw expected this year
New Indian Expressby Harpreet Bajwa·1 Sept 2026
CHANDIGARH: With paddy sown across around 30 lakh hectares in Punjab this year, the state is expected to generate about 18.81 million tonnes of paddy straw.
Delhi hikes solar panel subsidy, free panels for homes using up to 400 units: CM Rekha Gupta
Hindustan Timesby Saloni Bhatia·1 Sept 2026
Delhi hikes solar panel subsidy, free panels for homes using up to 400 units: CM Rekha Gupta Gupta said the government has targeted installing rooftop solar systems in 230,000 households across...
Argos becomes first UK retailer to sell plug-in solar panels
The Independentby Alice Reynolds·1 Sept 2026
You can now legally buy and install plug-in solar panels in British homes as part of the government’s plans to help reduce electricity costs.
Where's best for September sun? The top destinations for a late escape
Mail Onlineby Alesia Fiddler·1 Sept 2026
Where's best for September sun? From beaches in Greece to culture in Malta, the ultimate destinations for a milder, crowd-free break – at only £438 for a week (including flights!)
As British Columbia mulls continued wolf-killing to save caribou, critics say habitat loss is the real threat
Mongabay Globalby Sharon Guynup·1 Sept 2026
- The provincial government of British Columbia, Canada, has proposed extending its decade-long wolf cull program by five more years in areas that are home to 15 declining woodland caribou herds.
As glaciers melt, can communities be protected?
DW Englishby Stuart Braun·1 Sept 2026
High mountain glaciers formed in the ice age are retreating and becoming unstable as the burning of fossil fuels heats the climate and leads to a decline in snowfall.
Record baby boom brings world’s heaviest parrot back from the brink
NBC Newsby Adela Suliman·1 Sept 2026
There’s been a baby boom among one of the world’s most endangered parrot species — and officials in New Zealand are squawking about it.
Summer of 2026 was UK’s hottest on record, Met Office says
World news | The Guardianby Pippa Neill·1 Sept 2026
This year’s summer was the UK’s hottest on record, according to provisional data, and the Met Office said the season’s mean temperature was made 130 times more likely by the climate crisis.
Climate change is strengthening El Niño, corals reveal
Down To Earthby Himanshu Nitnaware·1 Sept 2026
Fossil corals from the Galápagos reveal El Niño has intensified by about 36 per cent over the past 40 years, far beyond anything seen in the last millennium.
Obama-era mandate slashed after being blamed for 'skyrocketing' housing costs
FOX Newsby Alec Schemmel·1 Sept 2026
FIRST ON FOX: In a bid to tackle the nation’s housing affordability crisis, the Trump administration has scrapped a controversial Obama-era mandate blamed for driving up property costs and stifling...
In Ecuador’s Intag Valley, communities build their own micro-hydropower plant
Mongabay Globalby Latoya Abulu·1 Sept 2026
- In Ecuador’s Intag Valley, 19 families are developing a 300-kilowatt hydropower project that can provide an alternative source of income to the large-scale extractive and productive industries...
Ogun issues fresh flood alert, urges relocation from vulnerable areas
Premium Timesby Press Release·1 Sept 2026
The Ogun State Government has issued a fresh flood alert ahead of the second phase of the 2026 rainy season, advising residents in vulnerable communities to remain vigilant and relocate to safer...
A world of bristles beneath the waves
Mongabay Indiaby Renuka Kulkarni·1 Sept 2026
- Polychaete worms, also known as bristle worms, occur in almost all marine habitats, with some even adapting to low-salinity and inland water environments.
Individual Consequences of a Global Crisis - Eos
Eosby Caryl-Sue Micalizio·1 Sept 2026
The health effects of our warming climate go far beyond heat illnesses and direct fallouts from more frequent natural disasters.
Kaikōura erosion monitoring holds answers for world's rock coastlines
Phys.orgby University·1 Sept 2026
Kaikōura erosion monitoring holds answers for world's rock coastlines Erosion rates on parts of the Kaikōura Peninsula more than doubled after the 2016 earthquake, showing major quakes can "rapidly...
Low pressure areas, western disturbances cause most rainfall in one of the warmest August months
Down To Earthby Akshit Sangomla·1 Sept 2026
Most of the intense rainfall in eastern, east-central and northwest India in August 2026 occurred because of low pressure systems (LPS) / low pressure areas (LPA) from the Bay of Bengal and their...
Antimicrobial Resistance Is Killing Millions. Climate Change Is Making It Worse. - Eos
Eosby Emily Gardner·1 Sept 2026
Born with cystic fibrosis, Ella Balasa is used to doing several breathing treatments a day and taking antibiotics to fight the infections in her lungs.
Childhood Landfill Memory Inspires Woman to Build Rs 1 Crore Brand From Plastic Waste
The Better Indiaby Raajwrita Dutta·1 Sept 2026
As a child, Kanika Ahuja once mistook a landfill for a small hillock. She wanted to play there until she was warned she could get hurt or fall sick.
Met Office declares summer 2026 was UK's hottest on record
Mail Onlineby Olivia Day·1 Sept 2026
- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source The summer of 2026 - marked by drought and waves of wildfires - has been declared the hottest in Britain since records began.
China, US and India should compensate Nepal for climate change, says Kathmandu days after floods
Scroll.inby Scroll Staff·1 Sept 2026
China, the United States and India, the top industrial emitters of carbon dioxide, have a “historical responsibility to compensate” Nepal as it deals with the consequences of climate change, the...
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