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FORGOTTEN HISTORY: 10 - Caught on Camera

A remote Alaska village is slowly sinking as the frozen ground beneath it thaws, releasing ancient carbon locked away for thousands of years

A remote village on Alaska’s North Slope is facing a growing threat from beneath its feet. In Point Lay, also known as Kali, thawing ice-rich ground is causing the land to sink unevenly, damaging buildings and essential infrastructure. Researchers studying the community have documented widespread ground subsidence and found that…

The Times of India

Warning for heat and drought-hit UK: It gets worse without climate action

Climate Change Committee’s Baroness Brown said the ‘evidence is screaming at us’ of the need to act on climate change.

Evening Standard

‘I don’t even know what things are going to look like in the next five years’: young Australians on growing up in a world in crisis

Affordable housing options, jobs for young people and climate change are the top three issues young people say need immediate action, according to our new youth survey published today.

The Conversation

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World's Oceans Hit Hottest July on Record as El Niño Conditions Build in the Pacific

July saw the hottest ocean temperatures on record, driven by El Niño and climate change, raising concerns about intensified marine heatwaves, wildfires, and shifting weather patterns globally.

International Business Times UK

July was just the hottest month on record in the US. So what does that mean for August?

Climate change and El Niño are working together to make your summer extra hot

The Independent UK

As the climate breaks down, costs go up: Welcome to ‘climateflation’

If you ask an economist why everything is so expensive these days, you will likely get an answer explaining how oil — the lifeblood of the global economy — is currently facing supply bottlenecks in the Strait of Hormuz, thereby bringing up global energy prices.

The Conversation

Climate change driving extreme rainfall in Himalayas, anthropogenic factors adding to risk: Govt

Extreme rainfall events are intensifying in the Himalayan region due to climate change. Human activities are also contributing to the overall disaster risk in the area. Accelerated snowmelt and moraine instability are identified as key contributing factors. These elements increase runoff and lead to slope failures in vulnerable terrains. A…

The Economic Times

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How polarised is European politics? Here’s how your generation, gender and where you live affect what you believe

Across Europe, the political debate has rarely looked more polarised. Media narratives frequently describe societies as becoming sharply divided between younger progressive and older conservative generations.

The Conversation

In 1965, two British sisters bought a Cornish Island for £22,000; they lived there for nearly 40 years and left it forever protected as a wildlife reserve

In 1965, two sisters achieved their lifelong dream by purchasing Looe Island. Following their deaths, the Cornwall Wildlife Trust took on the responsibility of preserving this treasure. The island, now a vital marine nature reserve, protects a variety of wildlife while the trust continuously assesses the health of its ecosystems,…

The Times of India

'Moment of urgency' for London as climate change threatens capital's treasured parks

Royal Parks chief warns of ‘moment of urgency’ following driest July on record and consecutive heatwaves

Evening Standard

Why Scotland’s historic gardens are losing the fight against climate change

CLIMATE change is causing severe flooding, erosion and storm damage at heritage sites across Scotland, new research has found

The National (Scotland)

Italy's $4.7 billion cheese economy is feeling the heat as climate change threatens its cheese banks that hold Parmigiano wheels as loan collateral

Extreme heat is straining the vaults that hold Parmigiano wheels as loan collateral, and economists say the damage runs wider than the vault.

Fortune

Can the searing European summer put climate action back on the agenda – or will disaster response take over?

Intense heat, unprecedented wildfires and savage droughts have hit Europe hard this northern summer. More than 25,000 people have died from the heat, while hundreds of thousands have been evacuated.

The Conversation

Firefighters struggle to put out three wildfires in southwestern Spain

Europe has suffered a succession of heatwaves and droughts this year, which scientists say have been aggravated by human-generated climate change.

Euronews

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The Conversation

As severe drought hits, the UK’s food system faces crisis – here’s how to change that

The UK is in the grip of a severe drought. England and Wales received only 9-10% of their normal rainfall in July, and for England it was the driest July since records began in 1836. A fifth heatwave has just been forecast. This is the shape of things to come…

The Economic Times

UK and France prepare for another heat wave as western Europe sets new temperature record

Europe is experiencing its fifth heat wave this season with temperatures nearing forty degrees Celsius. The United Kingdom and France are preparing for extreme heat and potential health impacts. Record-breaking sea surface temperatures and global averages highlight ongoing climate change concerns. Persistent high-pressure systems are trapping heat and intensifying widespread…

The Economic Times

Europe’s economy faces the hard reality of climate change this summer

The intense heatwaves sweeping across Europe this summer are leaving deep economic scars. With soaring temperatures and severe drought hampering agriculture and power generation, key waterways are also facing transportation restrictions. Southern European regions are bracing for lower tourist influx and skyrocketing food costs as authorities grapple with increased financial…

France 24

Western Europe lived through hottest June and July ever recorded

Climate change across Western Europe has brought a summer of heat, drought and wildfires to the region and put the combined average temperature from June through July at 21.62C – beating the 2022 record for the same period, the EU's global warming monitor said Monday.

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Radio France Internationale

As the planet heats up, butterflies are seeking out cooler climes

Climate change is driving shifts in where butterflies are found globally, according to a major new study, with some species moving northwards or seeking out higher elevations in search of cooler conditions.

The Economic Times

Quote of the day by Mark Twain, 'Climate is what we expect, weather is what we get' teaches timeless lesson on expectations, reality, true meaning of life's unpredictability

Quote of the day by Mark Twain carries a broader philosophical message. Human beings naturally seek certainty. We like schedules, predictions, routines, and expectations because they make an unpredictable world feel manageable.

The Independent UK

Alarming charts that reveal a planet in peril – as experts warn record-breaking heatwaves are just the start

From record-breaking heatwaves and worsening droughts to deadly wildfires, experts say this record-breaking summer means the case for net zero has never been clearer

Radio France Internationale

Think this summer is hot? El Nino could push temperatures even higher

Record ocean heat, intensifying El Nino conditions and worsening extremes are raising the prospect that 2026 could become the hottest year ever measured.

The Times of India

Colorado River officials face a fish-versus-power tradeoff as warmer water threatens native humpback chub and cool releases bypass dam turbines

This year, federal officials have decided against releasing cool water from the Colorado River reservoirs, emphasizing the need for hydropower production over the conservation of a threatened fish species. The river and its reservoirs are facing severe depletion from overuse and climate change, while states have been unable to reach…

Euronews

Wildfire smoke poses growing risk to pregnant women as climate change worsens, US study finds

Wildfire smoke is emerging as a growing threat to pregnant women, with new research suggesting that climate-driven fires are exposing more expectant mothers to harmful air pollution even as conventional sources of pollution decline.

The Economic Times

Staycations and Coolcations are the new ways to holiday

As climate change transforms travel habits, traditional summer getaways are shifting significantly. Countries like Norway and Scotland are emerging as hot spots for 'coolcations,' presenting exciting prospects for the global tourism industry to embrace these evolving preferences.

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