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global warming

Environment

The Atlantic has been suspiciously quiet this hurricane season

The forecasts predicted an extreme storm season in the Atlantic, but so far there have only been three named hurricanes 鈥� so where are all the storms?

News
2MJA8ED FILE - In this Dec. 11, 2015, file photo, the slogan 1.5 DEGREES is projected on the Eiffel Tower as part of the COP21, United Nations Climate Change Conference in Paris. Next month's three-day U.N. climate summit will highlight the urgency of taking immediate actions to reduce global warming and focus on innovations that work, not wordy statements, the U.N. special envoy for the event said Tuesday, Aug. 27, 2019. (AP Photo/Francois Mori, File)

Environment

The 1.5掳C target is dead, but climate action needn’t be

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Environment

The crisis in our oceans shows how quickly climate chaos can strike

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Wave

Environment

How climate change has pushed our oceans to the brink of catastrophe

Features

Environment

Controversial idea to save corals would replace them with new species

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Environment

Trees have an extra climate benefit thanks to methane-eating microbes

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Environment

We are risking a heat disaster for athletes at the Olympics in Paris

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Aerial view of south London including London Bridge, The Shard skyscraper and River Thame

Environment

Making roofs white or reflective is the best way to keep a city cool

News
RXCYW8 Air conditioner units on a roof of industrial building

Environment

Cool solutions could head off the climate-damaging rush for air con

News
Taylor Roades: Rust River Earth Photo 2024 Shortlisted Entry 2023 was the hottest year on global record and the Arctic is disproportionately affected by these elevated temperatures. The remote Western Brooks Range of North West Alaska has recorded a 2.4 degree increase in temperature since 2006. Permafrost, the layer of soil that remains frozen throughout the year is thawing at an unprecedented rate, exposing the bedrock and all metals that have been frozen within it, to the elements. Tukpahlearick Creek and its tributaries are now flowing bright orange with oxidized iron and sulphuric acid. The change to water quality, and risks associated with metals in the water pose dire threats to ecosystems downstream that rely on these waters, and are symbolic of the far reaching consequences of climate change.

Earth

Photos of a rusting Alaskan river win New Scientist Editors Award

Taylor Roades's images of a river in north-west Alaska that has turned orange because of global warming have won the New Scientist Editors Award at the Earth Photo competition

Regulars

Environment

Don’t be fooled by El Ni帽o’s end 鈥� net zero is more urgent than ever

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Environment

Old-fashioned pessimism might actually help us fight climate change

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Environment

We can’t get to net zero without tackling inequality

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Environment

The world just experienced the hottest February on record

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