The Latest Breaking News from Drought

Rare rainfall in Sahara desert creates blue lagoons, offers hope for drought relief in Morocco. Captivating scenes of water flowing through Saharan sands.

A rare deluge of rainfall left blue lagoons of water amid the palm trees and sand dunes of the Sahara desert, nourishing some of its most drought-stricken regions with more water than many had seen in decades

Fernando Alonso has suggested a strange quirk of the current generation of cars could be behind Formula 1's safety car drought.

December arabica coffee (KCZ24 ) Monday closed down -12.70 (-4.93%), and November ICE robusta coffee (RMX24 ) closed down -199 (-3.93%). Coffee prices Monday plunged to 2-1/2 week lows. Forecasts for rain in Brazil eased drought concerns and sparked long liquidation in coffee futures. Forecaster Maxar Technologies said Monday that...

December arabica coffee (KCZ24 ) today is down -13.50 (-5.25%), and November ICE robusta coffee (RMX24 ) is down -197 (-3.89%). Coffee prices today plunged to 2-1/2 week lows. Forecasts for rain in Brazil have eased drought concerns and sparked long liquidation in coffee futures. Forecaster Maxar Technologies said today...

Hurricane activity is strong in Atlantic while months of below-average rainfall in South America leads to drought

The U.N. weather agency is reporting that 2023 was the driest year in more than three decades for the world’s rivers, as the record-hot year underpinned the drying up of water flows and contributed to prolonged droughts in many places

Mozambicans will vote this week for a new president who many hope will bring peace to an oil- and gas-rich northern province that has been ravaged by a jihadist insurgency for nearly seven years

The flowers and stems of these eryngium varieties brings us some of the richest blue coloring in the garden

Brazil's geological service says that one of the Amazon River’s main tributaries has dropped to its lowest level in 122 years, reflecting a severe drought that has devastated the Amazon rainforest and other parts of the country

As parts of the United States swing from drought to flooding and back again, little-known infectious diseases, such as valley fever, are starting to increase.