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The Latest Breaking News on Climate

People line up for ice cream treats every March 1 at this Minnesota Dairy Queen. Why? It's tradition

It might still be winter in Minnesota, but spring is in the air for people lined up at the Dairy Queen in Moorhead, Minnesota, for its annual opening

The Independent UK

Labour parliamentarians urge UK Government to oppose Rosebank oil field

MPs and MSPs from the party are among more than 60 parliamentarians who have signed a pledge against developing the oil field from campaigners Uplift.

Evening Standard

Record-breaking rain across inland Australia like ‘weather whiplash’, BoM says

Some areas receive more rainfall in a week than in all of last year, having only a few weeks ago sweltered through temperatures up to 50C

The Guardian - AU

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The Fertilizer Myth That’s Killing Lawns Across the South

More fertilizer does not create a better lawn. In fact, across the South, that belief quietly destroys thousands of yards every single year. A thick, green lawn feels like a badge of honor in warm Southern climates. Garden centers stack bags of high-nitrogen fertilizer in towering displays every spring, promising…

Frugal Gardening

California Beach Alert: Avian Flu Outbreak Confirmed in Elephant Seals as Officials Close Public Access

A walk along the California coast usually offers a peaceful escape. However, a silent and invisible threat is currently moving through the local wildlife. Health officials have confirmed the first detection of the H5N1 avian flu in California marine mammals, specifically affecting elephant seal populations. This development has led to…

Budget and the Bees

Stop – Don’t Prune Everything Yet. Here’s What Actually Needs Cutting Back in March, and What to Avoid

Discover what and what not to prune in March

Homes & Gardens

China’s great green wall: How 66 billion trees turned a ‘dead’ desert into a carbon sink

Across northwestern China, a desert long described as empty is showing measurable ecological change. New research examining the Taklamakan Desert finds rising vegetation cover and seasonal carbon uptake linked to decades of state-backed planting efforts. The findings suggest parts of this hyperarid region are beginning to function as a modest…

The Times of India

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Katie Miller Is Trying To Sell MAGA on Solar Energy

Stephen Miller's wife is giving renewables a P.R. boost.

Reason

World’s largest waterfall system by width lies between Brazil and Argentina — stretching 2.7 kilometres

Along the border of Brazil and Argentina, the Iguazu River widens, slows, and then drops. The land simply falls away. Iguazu Falls stretches roughly 2.7 kilometres across a basalt plateau, forming what is generally described as the largest waterfall system in the world. Around 275 individual cascades make up the…

The Times of India

Greenpeace is facing a €290 million lawsuit. Can the pioneering environmental group survive?

The lawsuit relates to decade-old protests against the Dakota Access oil pipeline.

Euronews

Fighting a losing battle to tackle growth in plastic production

Letters: Readers respond to an interview with Beth Gardiner on how the oil industry is pumping billions more into plastics

The Guardian - UK

Santander ‘quietly dilutes’ targets to cut emissions in oil and gas financing

The banking group said it had updated its climate alignment targets to reflect the ‘real pace of transition’ to a greener future.

Evening Standard

New Lab-Grown Meat Breakthrough Beats Traditional Beef by a Mile With 90% Less Land Use, 80% Less Water, and Dramatically Lower Emissions

A new breakthrough in the lab-grown meat world is making waves as companies look to find profitable ways to scale the unique innovation.

Barchart

Oregon jury orders PacifiCorp to pay $305M to wildfire victims in latest class-action verdict

An Oregon jury has ordered PacifiCorp to pay $305 million to 16 victims of the state's devastating 2020 wildfires

The Independent UK

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The Independent UK

What to know about Greenpeace and the oil pipeline lawsuit that threatens its future

Greenpeace is in a fight for its life in North Dakota, where lawsuits threatens the environmental group's future with a judgment of hundreds of a millions of dollars in damages awarded to a pipeline company

The Guardian - UK

Tropical plants flowering months earlier or later because of climate crisis – study

Changes threaten ecosystems as flowering falls out of sync with fruit-eating, seed-dispersing animals and pollinators

The Conversation

How protecting wilderness could mean purposefully tending it, not just leaving it alone

More than 110 million acres of land across the U.S. are protected in 806 federally designated wilderness areas – together an area slightly larger than the state of California. For the most part, these places have been left alone for decades, in keeping with the 1964 Wilderness Act’s directive that…

The Guardian - UK

Chronic ocean heating fuels ‘staggering’ loss of marine life, study finds

Fish levels fall by 7.2% with as little as 0.1C of warming per decade, northern hemisphere research shows

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The Times of India

Dense morning fog blankets UAE: What’s causing near-zero visibility and when it will improve?

The UAE has experienced "Red Alert" fog events, causing near-zero visibility and significant travel disruptions. This seasonal phenomenon, typical of late winter, is driven by high pressure trapping moisture, calm winds, and high humidity. While fog is expected to persist through February, clearer skies and warmer days are anticipated by…

The Independent UK

With rubber shovels and grit, Mystic Seaport workers dig out historic whaling ship after snowstorm

Mystic Seaport Museum workers are digging heavy snow off historic wooden ships, including the Charles W

The Independent UK

Ex-LA fire chief sues the city over her firing after the Palisades Fire

The former Los Angeles fire chief has filed a lawsuit against the city, alleging that her ouster was part of an orchestrated effort to smear her conduct and decision-making so Mayor Karen Bass could avoid accountability for the most destructive wildfire in LA history

AAP

The 'stealthy' price-setter of Australian energy bills

Australians wondering why they are paying more for power should be looking to pricey gas and dubious energy retailer conduct, the Climate Council says.

The Guardian - UK

‘If we see you again, we kill you’: how a Colombian wildlife hotspot turned into a death zone

Armed groups and a state-owned refinery’s oil leaks have displaced Barrancabermeja’s fishing community and poisoned a paradise once full of manatees and jaguars

Euronews

US Supreme Court to hear from oil and gas companies trying to block climate change lawsuits

In their fight to block climate accountability cases, fossil fuel majors recently gained the ear of the highest court in the US.

The Times of India

Is the hottest place on Earth blooming? Wildflowers bloom in California’s Death Valley after record winter rains in 2026

Southern California’s winter has felt unusually wet this year. Storm after storm rolled in, soaking cities and even the driest desert valleys. Now that moisture is starting to show its impact in a quieter, more colourful way. Wildflowers are popping up across desert landscapes that often look harsh and lifeless.…

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