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MYSTERIOUS: 2 | Mind Blowing Facts

Africa’s climate services need local detail and knowledge, say people who use the information

Across Africa, people are restoring and managing mangroves, grazing lands and urban green areas in the face of increasing threats from climate change. Increasingly they make decisions based on climate-related information supplied by governments, funders and researchers.

The Conversation

Experts race to start new dig at ancient Bronze Age site before it’s lost to climate change

‘If we don’t excavate it in the next couple of years it will be gone forever so we will lose all of that information’

The Independent UK

BRICS nations resolve to remain committed to aims of Paris Agreement

BRICS leaders on Saturday reaffirmed their commitment to the UN climate framework and Paris Agreement, calling for stronger action on mitigation, adaptation, loss and damage and climate finance. They urged measures to address developing countries’ debt burdens and opposed unilateral, punitive and protectionist climate measures such as carbon-border-adjustment mechanisms.

The Economic Times

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Extended reality takes visitors from the ruins of West Bank to 17th-century Amsterdam at Venice Immersive

From frivolous to serious, virtual nosy passersby to the impact of climate change, the groundbreaking festival draws to a close – but this year the exhibits live on

The Guardian - UK

Nepal flood reconstruction bill to be $4.78 bn: foreign ministry

Nepal estimates a $4.78 billion reconstruction bill following a deadly glacial flood. Prime Minister Balendra Shah will address the UN General Assembly on climate change impacts. The disaster killed over 1,400 people and left thousands missing on the China-Nepal border. Damage assessments indicate significant losses to infrastructure and agricultural land.…

The Economic Times

How 100 days of record ocean heat is reshaping life in and around the seas

Global oceans have endured 100 consecutive days of record average heat, as human-driven climate change pushes temperatures higher and puts growing pressure on marine life. Scientists say prolonged warming is disrupting fisheries, damaging coral reefs, raising sea levels and threatening economies that depend on healthy seas.

Radio France Internationale

Prince William gets 12-foot-6 crocodile named after him, the 300th in study

At the Steve Irwin Wildlife Reserve in Australia, a sizable saltwater crocodile has been officially named Prince William by Robert Irwin, the son of the iconic wildlife expert Steve Irwin. This milestone marks the crocodile as the 300th creature tagged in an extensive research initiative. Over the next decade, scientists…

The Times of India

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Record heat and drought make this year's champagne stronger

For the first time, French champagne producers are allowed to sell their bubbly with more than 13% alcohol, as record heatwaves and drought have resulted in grapes containing unusually high levels of sugar. They fear that climate change may eventually force them to permanently rewrite the rules governing winemaking. Also…

France 24

Islamic economics has questioned endless growth for centuries. What can it teach us today?

As climate change and widening inequality intensify, economists are increasingly questioning whether endless economic growth is compatible with a healthy society and a finite planet.

The Conversation

In Minnesota, trees were expected to release 23% more CO2 as climate change warms the planet, but a new study found a surprising result

A recent study by the University of Minnesota reveals that trees may emit less carbon dioxide with rising temperatures as young trees, subjected to a 3.4°C rise, showed only a five percent increase in carbon release. The surprising result do not suggest that warming has little impact on forests. Instead,…

The Economic Times

August Temperatures Hit Records: Copernicus flags joint-warmest month; India logs hottest August since 1901

NEW DELHI: August 2026 was the joint-warmest month ever recorded globally across all calendar months, on a par with July 2023, said Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) of the European Union’s space programme on Thursday.

The Times of India

New report on climate ‘overshoot’: what it means for Africa and how faster action can limit the damage

Climate change has already doubled the world’s heatwaves between 2024 and 2025 and brought more severe droughts, floods and water shortages to Africa. These changes are damaging crops, homes, infrastructure and ecosystems, and placing growing pressure on people’s health and livelihoods.

The Conversation

‘Clean energy is the surest path’: Europe should be leading the energy transition, says UN executive

“If humanity doesn't cut the fossil fuel pollution baking our planet, this summer's brutal heat, fires and droughts will seem mild compared to the permanent climate nightmare that will follow,” said Simon Stiell, UN Climate Change Executive Secretary.

Euronews

August 2026 was world’s joint hottest month on record, according to Copernicus

The global average air temperature in August was 1.65°C above the pre-industrial reference value. With prolonged and early heatwaves, Western Europe broke the summer temperature record set in 2003.

Euronews

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The Economic Times

BRICS Climate Agenda: Focus on Global South as India pushes for sustainable future

India's BRICS presidency prioritizes climate action and energy transition for developing nations. Discussions will cover critical minerals and access to essential climate finance. The grouping aims to translate economic influence into a stronger collective voice. Cooperation on adaptation and technology transfer will also be central themes. BRICS seeks practical mechanisms…

The Economic Times

A hotter planet: August heat smashes climate records

Earth experienced its hottest month ever in August, surpassing climate thresholds. This extreme heat resulted from human-caused climate change and a strong El Nino. Global ocean temperatures also tied their all-time record for the warmest month. The United States recorded its hottest summer, breaking records from the Dust Bowl era.…

Evening Standard

August was world’s joint hottest month on record – scientists

Heatwaves in August continued a run of extreme heat that began in May.

Ballotpedia

Federal judge blocks New York climate superfund law

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The Times of India

South Korea's underground seed vault could help crops survive future heat

As climate change accelerates biodiversity loss and threatens food security, South Korea is expanding an unusual form of protection, preserving the genetic resources of wild plants for the future. At the centre of this effort is the Baekdudaegan Global Seed Vault, operated by the Korea Arboreta and Gardens Institute (KoAGI).…

The National (Scotland)

Scottish fishing community’s defiance celebrated in Netflix film set for festival

A NETFLIX documentary showcasing a Scottish fishing community coming together in the face of the loss of its lifeline industry through a 90-year-old…

The Conversation

Politics with Michelle Grattan: Chris Bowen on co-hosting COP and Australia’s renewables target

It’s been a year of devastating floods and fires around the world and has served as a stark reminder of the increasing ravages of climate change.

The Independent UK

Nepal's flood disaster and the impact of climate change loom large in the icy shadow of Mont Blanc

Mont Blanc, western Europe's highest peak, is experiencing dramatic changes due to climate warming

The Conversation

Too hot to learn: how climate change hurts children’s chances from birth

Children across Europe have returned to school after a summer of extreme heat. As the climate warms, one question is becoming harder to ignore: how can students learn when classrooms become dangerously hot?

The Economic Times

Genetically engineered crops may be doing more than boosting harvests: new 40-year study finds they could help US farms withstand climate change

New research suggests genetically engineered crops help US agriculture adapt. Widespread adoption of these crops is linked to higher and more stable yields. Corn and soybean varieties showed the clearest benefits from this genetic modification. GE crop use also appears to dampen climate-driven shifts in farming geography. This technology offers…

Euronews

‘More toxic than car exhaust’: What’s the solution to Europe’s wildfire air pollution problem?

Tackling air pollution and climate change together could save lives and boost economies, UN reports show.

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