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The Latest Breaking News on Climate

Colorado River officials face a fish-versus-power tradeoff as warmer water threatens native humpback chub and cool releases bypass dam turbines

This year, federal officials have decided against releasing cool water from the Colorado River reservoirs, emphasizing the need for hydropower production over the conservation of a threatened fish species. The river and its reservoirs are facing severe depletion from overuse and climate change, while states have been unable to reach…

The Times of India

Lake Mead water has hit a new low — and there’s little hope of improvement: ‘It’s grim’

Lake Mead is part of the Colorado River Basin system, which supplies water to around 40 million people across seven states, tribal communities and parts of Mexico

The Independent UK

US cities expand cooling centers but struggle to get people inside

More air-conditioned spaces are open during extreme heat, but distance, stigma and risk perception keep many away

The Guardian - US

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In 2011, New York painted its black rooftops white; monitoring found its average peak summer surface temperature was 43°F lower

New York City tested painting dark rooftops white to combat urban heat. Reflective white paint significantly lowered roof surface temperatures compared to dark surfaces. This simple method reduces heat absorption, benefiting buildings and neighborhoods. Widespread adoption of cool roofs can decrease cooling energy demand across cities. The experiment demonstrated how…

The Times of India

Amazon sued over 'dolphin safe' and 'sustainable' seafood labels as consumers challenge how products are marketed

Amazon is facing a proposed class-action lawsuit from consumers who say the company misled shoppers about the environmental benefits of seafood sold through its online platform and stores.

The Times of India

My lawn was completely fried after the heatwave — to save it I had to stop making these 3 mistakes

I thought I was helping my scorched lawn, but these 3 common mistakes were keeping it brown. Here’s how to revive your grass after a heatwave.

Tom’s Guide

Chicago Neighborhoods That Lost Tree Cover Saw Higher Death Rates, and Modeling Suggests Planting Could Reverse Some of It

A Northwestern study links Chicago tree canopy loss to higher mortality and models 105 fewer deaths a year from planting. What the numbers mean.

Medical Daily

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Colorado Tells Front Range Residents to Cut Emissions on Smoky Days, and the Science Behind That Ask Is Real

Colorado's Action Day alerts ask residents to cut emissions during wildfire smoke. Here is why local emissions still matter for ozone on the Front Range.

Medical Daily

FDA Warns a California Farm Over Serious Produce Safety Violations Found in a Spring Inspection

FDA warned a California farm over Produce Safety Rule violations found in a March state inspection. No illness or recall is linked to the farm.

Medical Daily

Weyerhaeuser Company Stock: Is Wall Street Bullish or Bearish?

Weyerhaeuser stock has underperformed the broader market over the past year, while analysts remain fairly bullish about its prospects.

Barchart

Washington Air Quality Alert Covers Seven Counties as a Heat Advisory Compounds the Risk

Washington's air quality alert covers seven counties, along with a heat advisory. See the alert footprint, official warning language, and timeline.

Medical Daily

In the 1920s, New Zealand sent prisoners to plant a barren volcanic plateau, laying the foundation for today’s 205,000-hectare forest

New Zealand transformed barren land into Kaingaroa Forest using prisoner labor. Unemployed men later joined the extensive tree-planting efforts during the Great Depression. This project successfully established the nation's largest planted forest and a significant Southern Hemisphere resource. The forest now supplies millions of cubic meters of logs annually for…

The Times of India

Oregon Smoke Advisories Keep Expanding While Multnomah County Holds Off on Opening Cooling Centers

Oregon's smoke advisory now covers most of the state. See where to find clean air shelters, why cooling centers are closed, and how to protect indoor air.

Medical Daily

What is 'kokushobi'? Japan's new word for extreme heat after soaring temperatures kill lions and overwhelm hospitals

Amidst deadly heat waves, Japan faces a growing crisis marked by significant hospitalizations and loss of life. These soaring temperatures are thwarting recovery initiatives in earthquake-impacted areas. In a heartbreaking occurrence, three lions at a Tokyo zoo succumbed to the heat. In response, officials have issued a heatstroke warning for…

The Times of India

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The Times of India

Beginning in 2007, South Korea planted about 3,046 hectares of forest in Mongolia to help combat desertification and reduce Gobi dust reaching the Korean Peninsula

South Korea and Mongolia partnered on a project to combat desertification and yellow dust. This initiative involved planting trees and providing technical cooperation in Mongolia. The project aimed to stabilize ground and reduce wind erosion from drylands. Training experts and transferring knowledge built Mongolia's capacity for long-term maintenance. This collaboration…

The Economic Times

From higher power bills to canceled trips: How extreme heat is reshaping daily life in the US

Americans report extreme heat significantly impacts daily life and finances. Electricity bills are rising, affecting nearly all households across the nation. Travel and family outdoor activities are also being curtailed due to rising temperatures. Scientists confirm heat waves are becoming more frequent and intense globally. Belief in climate change remains…

The Independent UK

Where extreme heat is having the biggest impact on Americans’ lives, according to a new AP-NORC poll

A new AP-NORC poll finds that Americans are increasingly noticing the impact of extreme heat on their lives, and they say much of that shift is happening in the West and Midwest

The Guardian - US

Human-driven climate crisis fuels Canada’s deadly wildfires, study finds

Current blazes roaring across country more than twice as likely to occur because of fossil fuel-driven global heating

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The Times of India

In 2018, scientists spread 30 truckloads of coffee pulp on a degraded Costa Rican pasture; two years later, tree canopy exceeded 80%, compared with about 20% in an untreated plot

In a unique trial in Costa Rica, researchers utilised coffee pulp to rejuvenate damaged pastures, leading to fascinating results. The organic by-product significantly enhanced soil fertility, prompting a notable increase in woody plants. Meanwhile, the area’s canopy cover flourished, metamorphosing grassland into an emerging forest. The findings emphasise the potential…

The Times of India

New York capped what was once one of the world’s largest garbage dumps; its 2,200 acres are becoming grasslands and wetlands that support rare nesting birds

Once the largest landfill globally, the Fresh Kills site has seen remarkable ecological restoration efforts. Following the end of waste disposal activities, engineers covered the buried refuse with a state-of-the-art multilayer cap. They've welcomed native grasses and wetlands, reviving habitats needed for diverse wildlife. This visionary endeavor has attracted rare…

The Times of India

In 1978, Canada began healing Sudbury's toxic "moonscape" with crushed limestone; by 2015, 9.5 million trees had been planted

Sudbury's barren landscape transformed by a large-scale regreening program. Crushed limestone neutralized acidic soil and bound toxic metals, enabling plant growth. Millions of trees were planted over decades, funded by governments and companies. First Nations now partner in land reclamation projects, which is a significant development. This effort shows industrial…

The Independent UK

Climate change squeezes Malaysian durian growers as they chase China's booming market

Malaysian durian farmers face challenges as climate change impacts their crops

The Independent UK

Firefighters get a handle on Spokane wildfires as tens of thousands remain evacuated

Crews have taken advantage of cooler weather to begin getting a handle on wildfires that have displaced tens of thousands of people around Washington state’s second-largest city, but hotter, drier and windier days lie ahead

The Independent UK

British Columbia is logging its last old growth. Protesters are sleeping in the road to stop it

Activists on Vancouver Island are once again trying to stop the logging of old growth forests, some of the rarest and most carbon rich ecosystems on Earth

The Independent UK

Extreme heat could keep more flights from taking off on time - especially at certain airports

American Airlines recently offered compensation to customers who voluntarily gave up their seats after temperatures reached 114 degrees Fahrenheit

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