In the wake of the devastating Texas floods, a climate study confirms that climate change is the main culprit in accelerating extreme weather.
In the wake of the devastating Texas floods, a climate study confirms that climate change is the main culprit in accelerating extreme weather.
Extreme heat events are accelerating globally due to climate change, with 2024 marking a year of deadly records from Asia to the Americas.
Spain and Portugal face extreme heat this weekend, with temperatures possibly reaching 50°C due to a severe heatwave from North Africa.
The Met Office warns that 45°C heatwaves could hit the UK within years. As climate extremes intensify, urgent adaptation is needed to protect lives and infrastructure.
By Anders Lorenzen A new study has confirmed that climate change is bad news for pollen sufferers. Researchers at the University of Queensland (UQ) have found that climate change prolongs the pollen […]
The 2024 climate report highlights extreme weather fueled by climate change, resulting in over 3,700 deaths, millions displaced, and significant biodiversity loss due to intensified storms, floods, and droughts.
Discover how fonio, a nutrient-rich ancient grain, is emerging as a climate-resilient crop in Africa and beyond.
Hurricane Milton is expected to cause significant damage in Florida, following Hurricane Helene’s devastation. Authorities stress the critical need for evacuations amidst rising climate-fueled storm threats.
Florida faces significant hurricane threats as Hurricane Helene intensifies in the Gulf of Mexico, with emergency declarations in place and political leaders denying climate change’s impact.
Denmark, a low-lying country, faces climate impacts as sea levels rise. Danes are less interested in living near water due to climate concerns. Groundwater levels are higher, causing worry among homeowners about flooding. Buyers now seek homes with flood insurance.