Nepal floods: Khalte residents knew the river could take their camp – and then it did
The Conversation UKby Heaven Crawley, Visiting Research Fellow at the Centre for Peace and Security, Coventry University·3 Sept 2026
Khalte, a settlement close to the bank of the Trishuli River in northern Nepal, was completely destroyed in the flash flooding of late August.
How cities can use rain gardens to help prevent flooding
Phys.orgby Jennifer Drake; Ali Zoghi·3 Sept 2026
How cities can use rain gardens to help prevent flooding Canada's capital, Ottawa, was bombarded with 167 millimeters (6.6 inches) of rain in five hours earlier this summer in what the city called...
Tamil Nadu's 70-YO Palmyra Tree Climbers Find New Income Through a Professor's Tourism Trails
The Better Indiaby Vidya Gowri Venkatesh·3 Sept 2026
As the sun rises over the dry stretches of southern Tamil Nadu, silhouettes begin appearing against rows of towering palm trees. Some carry ropes coiled around their shoulders.
Trump's MPG Rollback Could Cut $930 From A New Car, But You Might Never See It | Carscoops
Carscoopsby Stephen Rivers·3 Sept 2026
- Washington wants to cut fuel rules so new cars become cheaper to build. - Whether that saving reaches buyers is left entirely to automakers.
Delhi and its surrounding states partner for air quality management ahead of October
New Indian Expressby Jitendra Choubey·3 Sept 2026
NEW DELHI: As winter approaches and the air pollution season typically begins in October across Delhi-NCR, the Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC) is working with the five...
Scientists built 10 giant chambers around a Minnesota peat bog and warmed it by up to 9°C; within 3 years, every warmed plot switched from storing carbon to releasing it
Environment News, Earth News, Global Warming, Wild Life, Carbon Trading, Climate Business, Climate Change & Pollution Newsby TOI Science Desk·3 Sept 2026
Swamps and peatlands play an important role in the global carbon cycle and, consequently, in the global climate.
Can Australian businesses legally ban customers from using smart glasses?
Phys.orgby Mark Giancaspro·3 Sept 2026
Can Australian businesses legally ban customers from using smart glasses? Businesses and local councils around Australia are increasingly imposing their own restrictions on "smart glasses,"...
AP Cabinet approves land pooling of 6,212 acres for Amaravati Railway Line
The South Firstby South First Desk·3 Sept 2026
AP Cabinet approves land pooling of 6,212 acres for Amaravati Railway Line For the railway line, the government approved pooling 6,212.50 acres — 974 acres in Kantheru village of the Guntur...
MHA pushes Himalayan states to step up preparedness for GLOFs, avalanches amid Nepal disaster
New Indian Expressby Express News Service·3 Sept 2026
NEW DELHI: At a time when neighbouring Nepal is grappling with a flash-flood disaster, Union Home Secretary Govind Mohan on Thursday reviewed the preparedness of Himalayan states and Union...
Karnataka targets 66 GW power capacity by 2030, puts clean energy at core
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·3 Sept 2026
Gaurav Gupta, Additional Chief Secretary, Energy Department, unveiled a 10-year roadmap to scale the State’s installed power capacity from over 39 GW currently to 66 GW by 2030, with future...
Capturing the Shift from Summer to Fall Through Light - 500px
500pxby 500px Team·3 Sept 2026
The change from summer to fall doesn’t arrive all at once. It comes in small visual increments: a softer quality to the afternoon light, a shift in the angle of shadows, the first warm tones...
Scientists race to measure wildfire damage to UK soils
Phys.orgby Bangor University·3 Sept 2026
Scientists race to measure wildfire damage to UK soils The summer of 2026 has brought one of the UK's most severe wildfire seasons in recent years, fueled by extreme heat and exceptionally dry...
When the Western Cape came to a standstill
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·3 Sept 2026
When the Western Cape came to a standstill Three years ago this month, a single weekend of rain changed everything for parts of the Western Cape. Here’s what happened.
The weather app on your Pixel Watch is adding new watch face modules
Android Authorityby Chethan Rao·3 Sept 2026
The weather app on your Pixel Watch is adding new watch face modules Sep 3, 2026 — 9:57 AM ET - A new Pixel Weather update for Wear OS introduces three new complications.
Repeal of U.S. Roadless Rule could threaten drinking water for 25 million people
Mongabay Globalby Liz Kimbrough·3 Sept 2026
- On Aug. 18, the Trump administration proposed fully rescinding the 2001 Roadless Rule, which bars new road construction and commercial logging on about 45 million acres of national forest...
Climate change is messing with sports. Here are 10 ways athletes and fans can take action
Good Good Goodby Karin Kirk·3 Sept 2026
It's been a rough summer for outdoor sports. July was the hottest month ever recorded in the contiguous United States, and wildfire smoke has repeatedly reached unhealthy levels across large areas...
'Supersized' El Niño may become strongest ever recorded, UN says
Rapplerby Reuters·3 Sept 2026
AT A GLANCE - The El Niño phenomenon is expected to intensify through 2027, potentially becoming the strongest on record, according to the World Meteorological Organization.
Households warned gas price spike could pile fresh pressure on energy bills
BBC Newsby Archie Mitchell·3 Sept 2026
- Published Households across the UK are being warned to brace for higher energy bills this winter as European countries scramble to replenish their natural gas stores before the weather dips.
Nagaland Assembly urges Centre to withdraw Protected Area Permit regime
Hindustan Timesby Alice Yhoshü·3 Sept 2026
Nagaland Assembly urges Centre to withdraw Protected Area Permit regime Nagaland Assembly urged the Centre to withdraw the Protected Area Permit regime, saying it is hurting tourism, investment...
South Africans can visit these national parks for free next week
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·3 Sept 2026
South Africans can visit these national parks for free next week For one week only, some of the country’s most spectacular parks won’t cost you a cent to enter, but the dates aren’t the same...
Your filters hide everything on this page. Adjust them in preferences.