Timeby Joe Mullich2 Sept 2026
Jason Ballard understands first-hand the fear of losing a home to disaster. Growing up on the Gulf Coast, he watched hurricanes level his town again and again.
Timeby Aimee Rawlins2 Sept 2026
As extreme weather intensifies and America’s housing crisis deepens, it’s becoming clear that the conventional ways in which we build new structures are no longer working.
Al Jazeeraby Saeed Al Batati2 Sept 2026
Hajr, Yemen – Under the scorching sun of eastern Yemen’s Hadramout region, locals – young and old – immerse themselves in the annual date harvest, working among dark mounds of freshly harvested...
globalnews.caby Aaron D’Andrea2 Sept 2026
Showers and thunderstorms are moving into the Toronto area as much of southern Ontario deals with extreme heat.
Down To Earthby Rajeshwari Sinha2 Sept 2026
The loss of soil biodiversity is among the most deteriorating soil threats globally, although confidence in the trend remains low, according to the latest global assessment of the world’s soils by...
Phys.orgby Emily Simpson; Aaron Greenville; Chris Dickman; Glenda Wardle2 Sept 2026
Despite years of rain, Blue Mountains forests still haven't recovered from the Black Summer megafires For three years before the Black Summer megafires of 2019–20, cool-season rainfall in...
New Indian Expressby Harpreet Bajwa2 Sept 2026
CHANDIGARH: As glacial lakes across Himachal Pradesh continue to expand, researchers at IIT Mandi have conducted a study of 2,000 glacial lakes and identified between nine and 12 lakes that could...
Mongabay Globalby Shreya Dasgupta2 Sept 2026
In July, following relentless bursts of rainfall, flash floods covered pockets of Lagos, disrupting commerce and traffic in Nigeria’s commercial capital.
Daily Express :by Ben Hurst2 Sept 2026
Energy bills will be spiking as the hot weather has been replaced in the UK with rain and the temperature falling.
The South Africanby Nicole Burger2 Sept 2026
SAWS says this could be the strongest El Niño in living memory SAWS has just issued a formal statement on the developing El Niño, and the language used is more urgent than usual.
The South Africanby Shyleen Choruma2 Sept 2026
Weather: These areas face dangerous conditions and rough seas on Thursday Heavy rain, strong winds and rough seas could disrupt travel and coastal activities across parts of South Africa on...
RFI Englishby RFI2 Sept 2026
World set to breach 1.5C climate limit as UN urges rapid reversal Global warming is set to cross the 1.5C limit within the next few years, exposing people and ecosystems to more severe climate...
Eosby Nathaniel Scharping2 Sept 2026
Source: Earth’s Future Climate change is altering patterns of wildfire activity in Alaska, making fires larger and more common in some areas with historically low fire activity.
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby Priyanka Jaiswal2 Sept 2026
Nepal PM Balendra Shah on Wednesday described the catastrophic Bhotekoshi River flood of August 26 as a stark warning of escalating climate risks in the Himalayan region, urging the international...
Mongabay Globalby Autumn Spanne2 Sept 2026
- A new study finds that a coral-associated damselfish may help hasten the healing of wounded corals.
Swarajyaby Arun Dhital2 Sept 2026
Kathmandu has opened a diplomatic campaign for climate compensation from the world's biggest carbon polluters, naming India, the United States and China, as Nepal counts the cost of flash floods...
Environment | The Guardianby Reuters2 Sept 2026
The risk of power outages is expected to escalate across a broad swath of the United States on Wednesday as intense heat will test the capacity of electricity supplies serving millions of homes and...
PerthNowby Andrew Hedgman2 Sept 2026
Hughenden residents buying bottled water as ageing infrastructure worsens town supply Residents in the Queensland town of Hughenden are increasingly buying bottled water as the community grapples...
The Conversation (US)by Robert Forrant, Professor of U.S. History and Labor Studies, UMass Lowell2 Sept 2026
When union workers and their families gather this Labor Day, some may ponder Ronald Reagan’s memorable refrain, “Are you better off now than you were four years ago?” All workers – unionized or not...
The Conversation (US)by Kelly Hopping, Associate Professor in Human-Environment Systems, Boise State University2 Sept 2026
In grasslands across the American West, four-legged fire prevention crews are busy at work, helping keep wildfire risk under control.
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