Climate ‘feedback loops’ could worsen global warming by 30%, study finds
The Guardianby Oliver Milman·10 Sept 2026
Rising global temperatures caused by the burning of fossil fuels are transforming the world’s forests, wetlands and tundra to the point they are releasing emissions that could further worsen global...
Coyote density is 9 times higher in Seattle than in Washington's wildlands
Phys.orgby University·10 Sept 2026
Coyote density is 9 times higher in Seattle than in Washington's wildlands Once coyotes get a taste for city living, the call of the wild fades to a whisper. Food is abundant and predators are few.
India’s urban transition needs stronger waste systems and better green jobs, studies find
Down To Earthby Puja Das·10 Sept 2026
Two WRI India working papers say India’s urban transition must address both weak municipal waste systems and poor-quality jobs in the low-carbon buildings sector.
Two years ago this month, the Western Cape came to a standstill
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·10 Sept 2026
Two years ago this month, the Western Cape came to a standstill A storm two years ago shut down roads, cut power to tens of thousands, and left a real mark on the province. Here’s what happened.
Germany: Energy boss urges better infrastructure protection
DW Englishby Richard Connor·10 Sept 2026
What you need to know - Energy CEO Markus Krebber said Germany needs tougher protection for critical infrastructure - He said rules designed for 'peacetime' are no longer enough against hybrid...
Nelson Wrestles with the Aftermath of Grizzly Family Deaths | The Tyee
The Tyeeby Anna Dulisse·10 Sept 2026
Last month, conservation officers killed three members of a grizzly bear family in the Kootenays, near Nelson. Only one female yearling remains alive.
Two leopards keep Chittoor villages awake: no sleeping on terraces for three months
The Hinduby K Umashanker·10 Sept 2026
For generations, residents in parts of Chittoor rural mandal, Andhra Pradesh, have been used to sleeping under the open sky to escape sweltering nights.
In Syria's Daraa, water is life - and today the land is parched
Middle East Eyeby Mohammad Almasalma·10 Sept 2026
In Syria's Daraa, water is life - and today the land is parched Abdul-Munaf al-Masri stands before a vast, cracked expanse of land in southern Syria, where water once stretched to the horizon.
August 2026 joint hottest month on record: Copernicus
Down To Earthby Akshit Sangomla·10 Sept 2026
August 2026 matched July 2023 as the hottest month ever recorded, with global temperatures 1.65°C above pre-industrial levels and 0.85°C above the 1991-2020 average.
Japan deploys equipment to Indonesia's Borneo to help fight wildfires causing toxic haze
The Independentby Edna Tarigan and Andi Jatmiko·10 Sept 2026
A Japanese military transport ship docked on the island of Borneo on Thursday as part of a disaster relief mission to help fight wildfires in Indonesia that are causing a toxic haze impacting...
Land-clearing investigations to be reviewed after Hobart farmer protest
ABC News Australiaby Adam Holmes·10 Sept 2026
In short: Hundreds of farmers protested in front of Parliament House in Hobart, parking tractors out front to raise concerns about how land-clearing investigations are conducted.
Maharashtra Readies 40,600-Hectare Land Bank To Clear Afforestation Hurdle For Projects
Swarajyaby Arun Dhital·10 Sept 2026
Highways, tunnels, ports and rail lines in Maharashtra frequently slip behind schedule because the state struggles to find suitable plots for compensatory plantation against the forest land handed...
Rewilding Britain – Public backs nature restoration to protect Britain from extreme weather
Mark Averyby Mark·10 Sept 2026
Public backs nature restoration to protect Britain from extreme weather, new polling reveals 62% of Britons believe the UK Government should invest more in nature restoration to address future...
Stalwart says fishing industry facing wipe-out without radical change
ABC News Australiaby Joanna Prendergast·10 Sept 2026
In short: The state government has cut annual funding for the WA Fishing Industry Council by $400,000.
Japan wants to plant no-pollen trees to solve its hay fever crisis
Mongabay Globalby Shreya Dasgupta·10 Sept 2026
Two species of trees helped Japan build millions of homes after World War II. However, pollen from those same trees has also fueled a nationwide hay fever allergy.
Munnar’s elephant problem is really one of a landscape under siege
Down To Earthby K A Shaji·10 Sept 2026
At around 9 am on August 27, rain and mist around Thalakkulam near Pooppara in Kerala’s Munnar region concealed a danger that residents of the state’s high ranges have learnt to fear.
Weather Report: nine provinces, zero warnings
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·10 Sept 2026
Weather Report: nine provinces, zero warnings Thursday brings a calmer, mostly fine day across the country. Here’s the full province-by-province picture.
Why Women Are Planting 1 Lakh Mangroves in the Sundarbans Where Tigers Killed Their Husbands
The Better Indiaby Sriroopa Dutta·10 Sept 2026
In the Sundarbans, going to work can mean entering a forest where Royal Bengal tigers live. For many families here, that is part of everyday life.
Chinese electric bike imports surge as Africa’s EV investments diversify
The Independentby Allan Olingo·10 Sept 2026
Africa’s imports of electric motorcycles and three-wheelers from China rose sharply in the first half of 2026, an increase that highlights a divide in the continent's transition to electric...
‘Rikwich pakode’ are fritters that are almost a family heirloom
Down To Earthby Anshu Singh·10 Sept 2026
Rikwich pakode is not only one of my favourite dishes but also a dish that was very special to my late father.
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