In Nepal, climate adaptation starts with what communities already know
Phys.orgby Jayeeta Chowdhury-Woodstrup·8 Sept 2026
In Nepal, climate adaptation starts with what communities already know The catastrophic flood along the Nepal–China border that killed more than 1,400 people and left nearly 6,000 people missing...
Vinayaka Chathurthi: farmers in Coimbatore, Tiruppur raise concern over idol immersion in water bodies
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·8 Sept 2026
While the restrictions imposed by the authorities on immersion of idols in water bodies as part of Vinayaka Chathurthi festival have been welcomed by the farmers, the continuous increase in the...
Alberta landowners challenge ‘chronic underfunding’ for orphan well cleanup | Globalnews.ca
globalnews.caby Globalnews Digital·8 Sept 2026
Alberta landowners are going to court over what they allege is the provincial energy regulator’s failure to properly fund the cleanup of oil and gas sites that have no company legally responsible...
How to use points and miles for a trip to Costa Rica - The Points Guy
The Points Guy Articlesby Eric Rosen·8 Sept 2026
11 ways to use points and miles for an incredible trip to Costa Rica right now Editor's Note Gorgeous beaches, lush rainforests, dramatic volcanoes, incredible biodiversity and phenomenal hotels...
Climate change may erase 25 million hectares of kelp forests by 2050
Phys.orgby Public Library·8 Sept 2026
Climate change may erase 25 million hectares of kelp forests by 2050 Climate change is driving rapid declines in seaweed forests globally, outpacing restoration efforts and undermining seaweed...
Study reveals another reason to save the world's trees
Phys.orgby University·8 Sept 2026
Study reveals another reason to save the world's trees All over the world, from Oregon's old-growth forests to Queensland's eucalyptus groves, creatures depend on trees for shelter.
With no time to spare, Michigan hatches a Great Lakes whitefish rescue plan
The Independentby Kelly House·8 Sept 2026
With time running out to save the Great Lakes’ whitefish from a deadly mussel invasion, Michigan officials have a moonshot plan to pluck fish from Lake Michigan and breed them in captivity.
Picking up garbage less often could help Canadians recycle more
The Conversation Canadaby Jonathan Wilansky, PhD Student, Department of Geography, Planning and Environment, Concordia University·8 Sept 2026
Canada produces an enormous amount of waste. In 2020, total solid waste across the country hit 36 million tonnes.
WEATHER: Morning fog and drizzle expected in parts of SA
The South Africanby Adamu Andrew Michael·8 Sept 2026
WEATHER: Morning fog and drizzle expected in parts of SA Take a detailed look at what the weather has in store for South Africa’s nine provinces this Wednesday, 9 September 2026.
Why should we care if there aren't any squished insects on our windshield?
Phys.orgby Alex Dittrich·8 Sept 2026
Why should we care if there aren't any squished insects on our windshield? This summer, you may have wondered why you are seeing so few insects squished on your car's windshield compared with a...
US federal court says no constitutional right to clean water in Mississippi case
World news | The Guardianby Victoria Bekiempis·8 Sept 2026
A US appellate court has decided that the federal constitution does not guarantee a right to clean water.
Officials step up measures to tackle air pollution in Visakhapatnam
The Hinduby Harish Gilai·8 Sept 2026
The Andhra Pradesh Pollution Control Board (APPCB) and the district administration and Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation (GVMC) are stepping up efforts to tackle air pollution in...
Karnataka to add 10,000 acres more to Pavagada Solar Park: Energy Minister
The Hinduby The Hindu Bureau·8 Sept 2026
Minister for Energy and Tourism K.J. George announced on Tuesday (September 8) that Karnataka is in the final stage of procuring an additional 10,000 acres to develop a solar energy plant at the...
Plants' response to rising CO₂ could put the brakes on dryland expansion
Phys.orgby Krystal Kasal·8 Sept 2026
Plants' response to rising CO₂ could put the brakes on dryland expansion Krystal Kasal Author Drylands are defined as regions where rainfall is low relative to the atmosphere's ability to draw...
Heat waves inhibit antibiotic resistance in soils, but at a price
Phys.orgby University·8 Sept 2026
Heat waves inhibit antibiotic resistance in soils, but at a price Extreme heat waves disrupt life in soil.
Taoiseach wants councils to look at restricting vape shops in local towns
TheJournal.ieby Eoghan Dalton·8 Sept 2026
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Karnataka directed to release 6,000 cusecs of water a day to Tamil Nadu
The Hinduby B S Satish Kumar·8 Sept 2026
The Cauvery Water Management Authority (CWMA), which met in Delhi on Tuesday, has upheld the Cauvery Water Regulation Committee’s (CWRC) direction to Karnataka to ensure flows to the neighbouring...
India has 51 days coal stocks to meet power demand; production recovers after monsoon disruption
The Hinduby Saptaparno Ghosh·8 Sept 2026
India has sufficient coal stocks to meet around 51 days of domestic power demand, Union Coal and Mines Minister G.
Q&A: What can – and cannot – be said about global warming’s role in the 2026 Himalayan floods - Carbon Brief
Carbon Briefby Carbon Brief Staff·8 Sept 2026
On the morning of 26 August, flash floods surged through a Himalayan border region of Nepal and the Chinese region of Tibet, killing more than 1,300 people, with thousands still missing.
New-to-science Amazon frog stands out for its slow ‘lazy’ song
Mongabay Globalby Bobbybascomb·8 Sept 2026
Scientists recently described a new species of a tiny brown frog found in the Amazonian floodplain forests of Ecuador and northwestern Brazil.
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