91ɫ��Ƭ

Skip to content

The Imja glacial lake in Nepal

Environment

15 million people live in possible flood path for melting glaciers

Glacial lakes can cause flooding if an ice or rock dam holding back the water fails, putting an estimated 15 million people at risk, an analysis has found

News

Three smokestacks from a coal-burning power plant send up plumes of white smoke into a blue sky

Environment

US megadrought has led to more air pollution from power plants

News

Mongolia - Uvurkhangai province - Portrait of Ganbaatar Davaasuren (?Bukhuu? ) riding one of his horses.

Humans

Stunning photos show nomadic life of Mongolian goat herders

Regulars

Photosynthesis enhanced poplar comparison vs controls

Environment

Forests bioengineered to capture more carbon will be planted in the US

News

Net-zero aviation needs up to $1 trillion in carbon offsets by 2050

Environment

Net-zero aviation needs up to $1 trillion in carbon offsets by 2050

News

An aerial shot of Li River and Mashan Mountain in Yangshuo County, Guilin

Earth

Earth's 'geological thermostat' is too slow to prevent climate change

News

NICASIO, CALIFORNIA - JANUARY 12: In an aerial view, the Nicasio Reservoir is seen at 100 percent capacity after a series of atmospheric river events drenched Northern California on January 12, 2023 in Nicasio, California. As several atmospheric river events bring record rainfall to California, reservoirs across state are seeing their levels rise following several years of extreme drought. Marin County's seven reservoirs are now at 100 percent capacity and other major reservoirs in the state are closing in on historic averages. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)

Environment

California storms didn't solve the state's drought and water crisis

News

Vegan burger

Environment

Serve vegan burgers in schools to trigger shift from meat, says report

News

common starfish, common European seastar (Asterias rubens), at an underwater plant, view from above - Image ID: 2M0FA0C (RM)

Life

Marine heatwaves could wipe out all common sea stars by 2100

News

Environment

The first breach of 1.5°C will be a temporary but devastating failure

Limiting global warming to 1.5°C has become the defining measure of success in the climate fight and we need to think about what comes next

Analysis

Environment

Strong El Niño could make 2024 the first year we pass 1.5°C of warming

News

Environment

Exxon scientists in the 1970s accurately predicted climate change

News

Environment

2022 Tonga eruption means we may hit 1.5°C of global warming earlier

News

Environment

The worst-case climate scenarios are no longer plausible today

91ɫ��Ƭ