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The Latest Breaking News from Climate Change

Cyclone Alfred is slowing – and that could make it more destructive. Here’s how climate change might have influenced it

Cyclone Alfred has now been delayed, as the slow-moving system stalls in warm seas off southeast Queensland. Unfortunately, the expected slow pace of the cyclone will bring even more rain to affected communities.

The Conversation

Hot frogs and sizzling salamanders: climate change is pushing amphibians to their limits

Frogs and other amphibians rely on the surrounding environment to regulate their body temperature. On hot days they might seek shade, water or cool spaces underground. But what if everywhere is too hot?

The Conversation

Pollen is hitting the Northeast and South hard - and experts say allergy season is lasting longer

About one quarter of U.S. adults have a seasonal allergy, which can bring frustrating symptoms amid warmer weather

The Independent UK

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The shortcut to less warming? It runs through a farm field

“The biggest challenge to limiting climate change to 2°C, the upper target of the 2015 Paris agreement, is this: methane emissions are rising very fast,” says Euan Nisbet, a professor of earth sciences at Royal Holloway University.

The Conversation

Methane emissions are turbocharging climate change – these quick fixes could slow it down

The biggest challenge to limiting climate change to 2°C, the upper target of the 2015 Paris agreement, is this: methane emissions are rising very fast.

The Conversation

Is climate change supercharging Tropical Cyclone Alfred as it powers towards Australia?

Cyclone Alfred formed in the Coral Sea towards the end of February when sea surface temperatures were almost 1C hotter than usual

The Guardian - AU

Fires used to terrify city residents. New research suggests climate change could see this fear return

For centuries, fire was one of the major fears for city-dwellers. Dense cities built largely of wood could – and did – burn. In 1666, a fire in a bakery went on to destroy two-thirds of the city of London, leaving 85% of residents homeless. In 1871, fire burned out huge areas…

The Conversation

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With climate change threats on the rise, are there now more wildfires on the East Coast?

The impact of human-caused climate change has resulted in weather conditions ripe for wildfires across the U.S.

The Independent UK

Why can’t I sleep? 4 ways climate change could be keeping you up at night and what you can do about it

Tossing and turning on sweltering summer nights? You’re not alone.

The Conversation

Indigenous migrants in northern Colombia battle worsening droughts and floods

In La Guajira, Colombia, the Wayuu people face worsening climate impacts, with droughts and intense rains causing food insecurity, flooding, and displacement

The Independent UK

Sea otters help recover the kelp forests they depend on. Now scientists know how

While threatened by climate change, otters are key to protecting their ocean ecosystems

The Independent UK

Melting Antarctic ice will slow the world’s strongest ocean current – and the global consequences are profound

Flowing clockwise around Antarctica, the Antarctic Circumpolar Current is the strongest ocean current on the planet. It’s five times stronger than the Gulf Stream and more than 100 times stronger than the Amazon River.

The Conversation

Lack of justice in Indonesia’s climate plan may backfire, harming people and environment

Indonesia has developed several climate documents as pathways to curb climate change and adapt to its impacts. These impacts influence many elements of life, including displacement, the spread of infectious diseases, and even fatalities.

The Conversation

Submarine cables keep the world connected. They can also help us study climate change

Last month tech giant Meta announced plans to build the world’s longest submarine communication cable.

The Conversation

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The Guardian - AU

Madeleine Watts: ‘Climate change should be in everyone’s writing right now’

In her second novel Elegy, Southwest, the Australian author writes into the climate crisis from a millennial perspective with a mixed sense of melancholy and hope

Dynamite News

Conservation of Asiatic Lions in Gujarat and Project Lion @ 2047 - a vision for Amrit Kaal

As per the Ministry of Environment, Forest, and Climate Change letter dated November 2, 2022, a 10-year project with a total budget of Rs 2,927.71 crore has been approved. Read further on Dynamite News:

The Independent UK

I won’t make Britons cut out meat to meet climate goals, says Starmer

Prime minister’s response comes after climate experts called for Britons to cut their meat consumption by 260g a week – the equivalent of two kebabs

The Guardian - AU

Australia’s second-hottest summer in 2024-25 ‘not possible without climate change’, scientist says

2024-25 summer at 1.89C above long-term average ‘will be one of the coolest in the 21st century’, according to one expert

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Fortune

The ‘climate establishment’ is getting nowhere—and should learn from conservative media

Conservative outlets and their viewers get something fundamentally right about the climate change issue.

The Independent UK

Midwest winters are changing. So is the ancient sport of falconry

For falconers who hunt small animals like rabbits and grouse with wild birds of prey, changing Midwest winters are also changing the sport they love

The Conversation

Coastal economies rely on NOAA, from Maine to Florida, Texas and Alaska – even if they don’t realize it

Healthy coastal ecosystems play crucial roles in the U.S. economy, from supporting multibillion-dollar fisheries and tourism industries to protecting coastlines from storms.

The Independent UK

Most Americans who experienced severe winter weather see climate change at work, AP-NORC poll shows

A new poll finds that most U.S. adults who say severe cold was among the types of extreme weather they experienced in recent years cite climate change as a cause

The Independent UK

Scientists scorn EPA push to say climate change isn't a danger, say just look around at the world

As President Donald Trump's administration looks to reverse a cornerstone finding that climate change endangers human health and welfare, scientists say they need to look around because it’s obvious how bad global warming is and how its getting worse

The Conversation

Trump’s war on climate science is pushing us into a dystopian future

US President Donald Trump’s latest war on the climate includes withdrawing support for any research that mentions the word.

Salon

Gutting climate data threatens public

Deleting websites and ignoring scientific data threatens to undo clean air and water regulations

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