What warming is doing: heat, fire, water, storms, ice, oceans, ecosystems, health and money.
November 2026
- Wealth Buys Protection in Climate Crisis – OxfamReprint
An Oxfam report highlights how wealth disparities allow the affluent to better insulate themselves from the impacts of the climate crisis.
- Study: Shipping emissions have already cost the world a trillion dollars in climate damagesReprint
Research indicates that shipping emissions have already resulted in a trillion dollars of climate-related economic losses.
- Temperature Swings Are Melting the Ice in Lava Beds National Monument’s Caves
Temperature fluctuations are causing the loss of ice formations within lava tube caves at Lava Beds National Monument.
- Microplastics may be changing the colour of the Pacific Ocean
Satellite data suggests that microplastic pollution may be altering the color and light reflectivity of the Pacific Ocean.
- Blue His House, With a Blue Little Window
Heavy rainfall and flooding in the Dominican Republic highlight ongoing extreme weather events as the Atlantic hurricane season continues.
- World’s Best Waves Threatened By Climate Change New Study FindsStudy
A new study indicates that climate change poses a significant threat to the quality and stability of the world's best surfing waves.
- Researchers Challenge the Climate-Resilient Robusta NarrativeStudy
New research challenges the assumption that Robusta coffee is inherently resilient to the impacts of climate change.
- Strengthening LMIC’s Epidemic Preparedness in a Changing Climate
This report examines the need to strengthen epidemic preparedness in low- and middle-income countries facing climate-related health risks.
- Asia’s Glaciers Have Become a Diplomatic Talking Point
Melting glaciers in Asia are increasingly becoming a focal point for regional diplomatic tensions and water security discussions.
- Impact of Heatwaves on Nuclear Power PlantsStudy
The IAEA examines how rising temperatures and heatwaves impact the operational safety and efficiency of nuclear power plants.
- Extreme heat causing massive productivity losses
Actuarial analysis highlights the significant economic impact of extreme heat on labor productivity.
- Scientists warned about unprecedented heat waves in the future: they could last up to half a yearStudy
Scientists warn that future climate-driven heatwaves could become significantly more frequent and last for several months.
- Schools increasingly affected by poor air quality as wildfire smoke becomes more common
Schools are increasingly facing poor air quality issues as wildfire smoke becomes a more frequent occurrence.
- Chilean rodent population collapse reveals how extreme drought can overwhelm wildlife's resilienceStudy
A study of Chilean rodent populations shows how extreme drought conditions can overwhelm the resilience of wildlife species.
- British sport under-prepared for climate risks as costs rise, report saysStudy
A report finds that British sports organizations are under-prepared for the rising financial and operational risks posed by climate change.
- Explained | Arnab, Murasu: Why India's coast was battered by back-to-back cyclones
An analysis examines the meteorological factors contributing to the recent sequence of cyclones hitting India's coast.
- El Niño raises coastal flooding concerns as sea levels climb around Vancouver Island
El Niño conditions and rising sea levels are increasing the risk of coastal flooding around Vancouver Island.
- Congo residents sue Chinese copper mine over alleged pollution, statement says
Residents in the Congo have filed a lawsuit against a Chinese-operated copper mine, alleging significant environmental pollution.
- Heavy rains flood towns, dozens rescued on Georgia-Tennessee border
Heavy rainfall caused significant flooding and required rescue operations along the Georgia-Tennessee border.
- Sentinel images of the source of the 11 October 2026 landslide and debris flow along the Budhi Gandaki River in NepalStudy
Satellite images document the source of a major landslide and debris flow that occurred in Nepal in October 2026.
- Algorithms for the Anthropocene: W&M professor discusses machine learning in a changing Arctic
A William & Mary professor is using machine learning to analyze environmental changes occurring in the Arctic.
- Sea turtles thrived on NC beaches in 2026. Climate change still looms
Despite a successful nesting season for North Carolina sea turtles in 2026, long-term climate threats remain a concern.
- Canadian youth are helping others understand how climate change affects the brain
Canadian youth are leading efforts to educate others on the psychological impacts of climate change.
- Zimbabwe warns of deadly heat as El Niño raises fears of heatstroke and water shortages
Zimbabwe officials issued heat warnings as El Niño conditions increase risks of heatstroke and water shortages.
- Oregon’s record-breaking 2026 wildfire season winds down
Oregon concludes a record-breaking wildfire season, highlighting the increasing severity of fire events.
- Durham has 81 days of water remaining as drought continues, Stage 3 restrictions possible
Durham faces potential water restrictions as the city has only 81 days of water supply remaining due to ongoing drought.
- Extreme drought returns to central North Carolina
Extreme drought conditions have returned to central North Carolina.
- Extreme drought returns to parts of Triangle after little rainfall
Lack of rainfall has caused extreme drought to return to parts of the North Carolina Triangle region.
- Drought drains Kittery water supply, puts new housing hookups on hold
Kittery has paused new housing hookups as drought conditions continue to deplete the local water supply.
- Bear attacks surge in Colorado as drought and an early freeze leave bears hungry
Bear attacks in Colorado have increased as drought and early freezes limit natural food sources for the animals.
- King tides are getting worse in Miami. Predictions show more flooding is coming
Rising sea levels are exacerbating king tide flooding in Miami, with projections indicating worsening conditions.
- Everything you need to know about the Super El Niño in Southern California
An overview explains the potential impacts of the current El Niño weather pattern on Southern California.Also: Los Angeles Daily News
- Florida floods without a hurricane: is El Niño behind the relentless rain?Clickbait
Experts investigate whether the current El Niño event is driving recent heavy rainfall and flooding in Florida.
- UAF-led ice drilling project set the stage for a Nobel Prize
A University of Alaska Fairbanks ice drilling project provides significant data for climate research.Also: Nature World News
- 聚焦微小颗粒，提升天气和空气质量预报能力Study
Satellite imagery shows significant aerosol haze over eastern China, primarily resulting from industrial and vehicular emissions.
- What Could El Niño Mean for New Jersey’s Winter? | NewswiseClickbait
Meteorologists discuss the potential influence of El Niño on winter weather patterns in New Jersey.
- Lack of snow in southern parts of N.W.T. ‘bittersweet’ for some enjoying warm spell
Unseasonably warm weather and a lack of snow in the Northwest Territories are drawing mixed reactions from local residents.
- Tama Zoo Reopens Lion Exhibit After Three Lions Die of Suspected Heatstroke
A Tokyo zoo reopened its lion exhibit following the deaths of three lions attributed to heatstroke.
- Tucson Fire prepares for wildfire season after heavy rains fuel grass growth
Tucson Fire is preparing for wildfire season as heavy rains drive vegetation growth, increasing fuel loads.
- El Niño has brought flooding. Iit's also slowly lifting Utah out of drought
El Niño-driven weather patterns are contributing to flooding while slowly alleviating long-term drought in Utah.
- A 'super' El Niño is here. But like much of Oklahoma's weather, its effects are hard to predict
Meteorologists discuss the uncertainty of El Niño's specific impacts on Oklahoma's weather patterns.
- Long-term temperature records reveal a surprising picture of climate change on KilimanjaroStudy
New research indicates that Mount Kilimanjaro is experiencing localized warming and cooling patterns rather than uniform temperature changes.
- NOAA, NASA release measurements of 2026 ozone holeStudy
NASA and NOAA report that atypical weather led to an unusually large Antarctic ozone hole in 2026.
- Race against time in Guatemala: Saving lives from El Niño drought
Humanitarian efforts are underway in Guatemala to address the impacts of an El Niño-driven drought.
- Hurricane disturbance leads to elevated wildfire activity in the Gulf Coast region U.S.A.Study
A report indicates that hurricane-driven forest damage is increasing wildfire activity in the U.S. Gulf Coast region.
- Under Water
A report examines the risks and planning challenges associated with rising sea levels in coastal regions.
- When the ocean reaches further
Rising ocean levels are increasingly impacting coastal regions in the Maldives.
- The ‘Godzilla’ El Niño and the race to save Indonesia’s coral reefs
Indonesia faces significant challenges in protecting its coral reefs from the impacts of a strong El Niño event.Also: The Jakarta Post
- CUHK study reveals hidden algae-bacteria synergy key to coral survival and bleaching resilienceStudy
A study identifies a specific algae-bacteria synergy that helps coral reefs survive and recover from bleaching events.
- California coastal water levels break recordsStudy
NOAA reported that California coastal water levels reached record highs, highlighting ongoing trends in sea level rise and flooding.
- Water rationing in Recife, Brazil, falls along racial lines
Water rationing in Recife, Brazil, disproportionately impacts marginalized communities, highlighting the intersection of climate-driven water scarcity and social inequality.
- William meets firefighters who tackled summer blazes
Prince William met with firefighters to discuss the increasing scale and severity of wildfires observed in recent years.
- Prince William says UK faces terrifying risk of more wildfires due to climate change
Prince William expressed concern regarding the increasing risk of wildfires in the UK due to climate change.
- Northern permafrost greening masks declining plant resilience, study findsStudy
A study found that increased vegetation in Northern Hemisphere permafrost regions masks a decline in overall plant resilience.
- Stratos Data Center Will Emit Air Pollution That’s Linked to Premature Deaths and Health Economic Damages for Utah & States DownwindStudy
A new report models the potential health and economic impacts of air pollution from a proposed methane-powered data center in Utah.
- Vermont Has Spent Nearly a Billion Dollars to Clean Up Lake Champlain. But the Green Slime Keeps Coming Back.Reprint
Despite significant public spending on cleanup efforts, Lake Champlain continues to suffer from recurring toxic algae blooms.
- Global change reshapes marine microbial communities, functions and One Health outcomesStudy
A study in Nature Climate Change details how environmental shifts are altering marine microbial communities and public health outcomes.
- Earth–Brain–Health Commission links climate and urban change to mental healthStudy
A new commission report identifies links between climate change, urban environments, and global mental health outcomes.
- ITIC Global 2026 | Climate change: how is material risk changing for insurance companies and underwriters?
Insurance industry experts are evaluating how climate-driven risks are fundamentally altering underwriting and material risk assessments.
- More than 125 million Americans under dangerous heat coast to coast
Over 125 million Americans are under heat warnings as a widespread heatwave impacts the country.
- California wildfire explained: Trends and policy insights highlight pathways to avoiding disastersStudy
An analysis of California wildfire trends provides insights into policy pathways for disaster mitigation and climate adaptation.Also: eKathimerini.com
- War, drought, inflation: How Sudan is edging closer to famine
Ongoing conflict, drought, and inflation are driving Sudan toward a severe famine.
- ADB warns climate change to raise flood, landslide risks in Kura basinStudy
The Asian Development Bank warns that climate change will increase the risk of floods and landslides in the Kura river basin.
- 'These glaciers are out of balance': Colorado glacier lost over 12 feet of thickness in a single year
A Colorado glacier lost over 12 feet of thickness in one year, highlighting the impact of warming temperatures.
- Assessing Child Hunger in National Climate PolicyStudy
World Vision International published an assessment on how national climate policies address the issue of child hunger.
- Climate risks pose mounting threats to marine ecosystems, say experts
Experts warn that climate change is creating mounting risks and threats to global marine ecosystems.
- D.C. could see one of its warmest winters on record
Meteorological forecasts suggest Washington D.C. could experience one of its warmest winters on record.
- College football in Missouri and Kansas starts earlier in 2027. Heat will be even more concerning
Adjusted college football schedules in Missouri and Kansas face increasing safety concerns due to projected extreme heat trends.Also: Iowa Public Radio
- Scientists define a new category of heat wave: ‘Snow eaters’Study
Scientists have identified and defined a specific category of heat wave known as 'snow eaters'.
- Heatwave Map Spotlight: Northern AustraliaStudy
IQAir provides a heatwave map spotlighting current extreme temperature conditions in Northern Australia.
- China has discovered unusually thick ice deposits in several areas of Tibet.
Researchers have identified unusually thick ice deposits in several Tibetan regions.
- Kashmir’s potato pits are vanishing – and generations of knowledge could be buried for ever
Traditional potato storage practices in Kashmir are disappearing, threatening local agricultural knowledge and crop diversity.
- Study reveals how five tuna species respond to changing Mediterranean conditionsStudy
Warming Mediterranean waters may create new habitats for tropical tuna, though other environmental factors remain critical for their survival.
- North Atlantic's 'cold blob' may contain climate nuanceStudy
New research suggests the North Atlantic 'cold blob' contains complex climate nuances related to ocean currents.
- Record-breaking warmth sweeps across New England for an unusual November weather week
New England is experiencing record-breaking warm temperatures for November, with rain systems expected to follow.
- 17 areas in Negros Occidental suspend classes due to extreme heat
Seventeen areas in Negros Occidental suspended classes due to the impacts of extreme heat.
- INCOIS warns of Marine Heat Wave, issues swell surge alert for east and west coasts
Indian authorities issued alerts for marine heatwaves and swell surges along the country's coastlines.
- NOAA Climate Prediction: West Coast Atmospheric River Event (Nov 10th-16th)Study
NOAA has issued a forecast for an atmospheric river event expected to impact the U.S. West Coast.Also: Newsweek
- Extreme weather is already a huge threat to homeowners. Which U.S. states are most at risk?
A report analyzes which U.S. states face the highest risks to homeowners from increasing extreme weather events.
- Estero flood study warns of major risks to roads by 2080Study
A flood study warns that rising sea levels pose significant risks to infrastructure in Estero by 2080.
- Startling scenarios show likely effects of 1m sea-level rise in Christchurch
New scenarios illustrate the potential impacts of a one-meter sea level rise on Christchurch.
- Parts of Cork City could be submerged by end of the century, experts warn
Experts warn that parts of Cork City face the risk of submersion by the end of the century due to rising seas.
- El Niño could help make 2027 the world's hottest year on record, climate researcher saysClickbait
A researcher suggests that El Niño conditions could contribute to 2027 becoming the hottest year on record.
- October 2026 Climate Review: Southwest Colorado Floods While Front Range Cities Stay Warm, Dry and SnowlessStudy
A climate review of Colorado shows regional disparities in precipitation and temperature patterns during October 2026.
- Biologist Jeremy Wade urges people to pay attention as he details scariest impact of climate changeClickbait
Biologist Jeremy Wade discusses the ecological impacts of climate change in a recent interview.Also: UNILAD
- El Niño threatens to trigger a Kelvin wave raising sea levels
El Niño conditions may trigger a Kelvin wave, potentially leading to a temporary rise in sea levels.Also: https://latination.com/
- November should not feel like summer
Unseasonably warm November temperatures in the region are being linked to broader climate trends.
- Vermont Was Supposed to Get an Audit of Its Lake Champlain Cleanup. It Never Happened.Reprint
A planned audit of the Lake Champlain cleanup effort in Vermont failed to take place as originally scheduled.
- How anxiety over climate change affects college students
Research examines the psychological impact of climate change anxiety on college-aged students.
- WALANG PASOK: Class suspensions on Thursday due to high heat index
Schools in the Philippines suspended classes due to dangerous heat index levels reaching extreme thresholds.
- EXTREME HEAT RAISES FOREST FIRE THREAT
Extreme heat conditions are significantly increasing the risk of forest fires in the region.
- Aus split by 45C heatwave, wild storms
Australia is experiencing severe weather conditions, including a 45-degree heatwave and accompanying storms.
- Drought and equipment problems kill 130,000 trout at Virginia hatchery, more headlines
Drought conditions and equipment failures at a Virginia fish hatchery resulted in the loss of 130,000 trout.Also: Bay Journal
- ‘Rain that chases rhinos’: In eastern Himalayas, evocative expressions are lost to climate crisis
Climate change is causing the loss of traditional ecological knowledge and language related to weather patterns in the eastern Himalayas.
- Calif. coastal destination readies for El Nino
A California coastal town is preparing infrastructure and emergency plans for potential El Niño weather events.
- Florida's Coral Reef
The Florida Department of Environmental Protection provides an overview of the state's coral reef ecosystem and current conservation efforts.
- Do You Live Near Lake Champlain? Help Seven Days and ProPublica Investigate Algae Blooms.Reprint
ProPublica and Seven Days are seeking public input to assist in an investigation regarding persistent algae blooms in Lake Champlain.
- Climate change is bad for trout -
Local reporting highlights the negative impacts of climate change on trout populations in the Smoky Mountains.
- Gold Coast braces for scorching summer of heatwaves
The Gold Coast is preparing for a summer season expected to feature multiple heatwave events.
- Despite drought, 2026 sunflower crop appears to be above average
Despite ongoing drought conditions, agricultural forecasts suggest the 2026 sunflower crop will yield above-average results.
- He didn't think he'd ever see his old truck again. Then the reservoir level dropped.
Receding water levels in a reservoir due to drought conditions revealed a long-lost vehicle.
- US Buildings Lost to Wildfires Could Triple By 2060Study
A new study projects that the number of U.S. buildings threatened by wildfires could triple by 2060 due to climate change and development.
- Randolph Glacier Inventory - A Dataset of Global Glacier Outlines, Version 2Study
NASA released an updated global inventory dataset documenting glacier outlines worldwide.
- Health risks of climate change and floods - Lords reportStudy
A UK House of Lords report details the significant public health risks associated with climate-driven flooding.Also: University of Reading
- Over 3,500 killed from Indonesia wildfires’ air pollution
Air pollution resulting from wildfires in Indonesia has caused over 3,500 deaths.
- Monthly Attribution Overview – October 2026Study
Climate Central provides a monthly overview of climate attribution data for October 2026.
- Number of US Structures Destroyed by Wildfire May Triple by 2060Study
Research indicates that the number of U.S. structures destroyed by wildfires could triple by 2060 due to climate-driven conditions.
- Western Europe sets new temperature record as heat waves pummel the regionReprint
Western Europe has recorded new high-temperature records as intense heatwaves continue to impact the region.
- Thwaites Glacier Could Add Up to 30 mm to Sea Levels by 2100, Double Earlier Estimates, as Seawater Slips Under Its EdgeStudy
New data suggests the Thwaites Glacier could contribute significantly more to sea-level rise than previously estimated due to seawater intrusion.Also: Kearney Hub
- Florida moves more than 20 polling places due to severe flooding
Severe flooding in Florida forced the relocation of more than 20 polling places.
- Global accounting reveals economic toll of ecosystem losses from rising seasStudy
A global study estimates that sea-level rise will cause over 100 billion dollars in annual ecosystem service losses by 2100.Also: Azərtac
- Climate change, rising sea levels to increase cost of flood damage by $34 billion in coming decades: ReportStudy
A new report projects that climate change and sea-level rise will increase flood damage costs by $34 billion in coming decades.
- 'Super El Niño' continues to intensify: 'It has already reached unprecedented levels'
The current El Niño event continues to intensify, reaching record-breaking levels of heat and atmospheric impact.
- Heatwaves Increase Risk Of Cardiac Arrest, Study FindsStudy
A study concludes that heatwaves are associated with an increased risk of cardiac arrest.
- 20 people died as a result of excessive heat in July heatwave
Official reports confirm that 20 people died in Malta due to excessive heat during a July heatwave.Also: MaltaToday
- How climate change is redrawing Europe’s flood map
Analysis explores how climate change is altering flood risk patterns and mapping across Europe.Also: Innovation News Network
- Flooding: Climate change disproportionately exacerbates the effects of heavy rainfall
Climate change is significantly intensifying the severity and impact of heavy rainfall and flooding events.Also: Table.Briefings
- Two Severe Cyclones In Five Days: El Niño, Warm Seas Fuel Unusual Andhra Weather
Unusually warm seas and El Niño conditions contributed to two severe cyclones hitting Andhra Pradesh within five days.
- Glacier melt: Global warming should be limited to 1 degree Celsius after overshootStudy
Research suggests that limiting warming to 1 degree Celsius following an overshoot period is necessary to prevent further significant glacier melt.Also: Table.Briefings
- South Asian coral reefs critically endangered, warns IUCN; 4 ecoregions in IndiaStudy
The IUCN warns that coral reefs in South Asia, including four Indian ecoregions, are critically endangered.Also: The Indian Express
- I Was There to Document the Aftermath of Deadly Flooding. Then, It Started Raining.
A reporter documents the ongoing impacts of deadly flooding and subsequent extreme weather events.
- Climate change is killing hundreds of thousands – a kidney specialist’s concerns
A kidney specialist discusses the health impacts of climate change and rising mortality rates.
- Climate change and inflation drive up Georgia home insurance rates | Exclusive
Rising home insurance rates in Georgia are being driven by the combined impacts of climate change and inflation.
- This Super El Niño Might Be a Global Disaster. It Will Also Be an Incredible Scientific Opportunity
Scientists are using the current super El Niño event as a significant opportunity to study climate patterns and their global impacts.
- Extreme heat may raise suicide risk by disrupting sleep, emotional control: StudyStudy
A study suggests that extreme heat may increase suicide risk by disrupting sleep patterns and emotional regulation.
- When heat becomes a debt: How Dhaka’s workers are paying for a climate crisis they did not create
Workers in Dhaka face significant economic and health burdens due to extreme heat linked to the global climate crisis.
- Wildfire Smoke Increasing At Schools And Childcare Centers Nationwide
Data shows an increase in wildfire smoke exposure at schools and childcare centers across the United States.
- Heat, Hurricane Hazards, and More Dry Days Haunt OctoberStudy
North Carolina experienced significant heat, hurricane hazards, and dry conditions throughout October, according to state climate data.
- Study: Disturbed soils emit 3.9 billion metric tonnes of carbon a yearStudy
A new study estimates that human-disturbed soils release 3.9 billion metric tonnes of carbon annually, contributing significantly to global emissions.
- This Forgotten Cold War Nuclear Base Gives Us An Unexpected Perspective On Earth's Climate
Ice core samples from a former Cold War nuclear base provide historical data on Earth's climate patterns.Also: BGR
- A Swiss glacier has pulled back far enough to reveal a larch that stopped growing about 10,300 years ago, and its still-attached roots show the tree grew on ground the ice later buried
A retreating Swiss glacier has exposed ancient tree remains, providing evidence of past climate conditions.
- Coral reefs under severe heat stress, face collapse risk across four Indian regions
Coral reefs across four Indian regions are experiencing severe heat stress, increasing the risk of ecosystem collapse.Also: Telegraph India
- Nenana Ice Classic: Tanana River Ice Annual Breakup Dates, Version 2Study
NASA released an updated dataset tracking annual ice breakup dates on the Tanana River in Alaska.
- Tree shade offers critical heat relief for people experiencing unsheltered homelessnessStudy
A study highlights that tree shade provides essential heat relief for people experiencing homelessness in Salt Lake City.
- Climate change is making the tropics hotterStudy
A study reveals that tropical regions are experiencing significant shifts in rainfall and temperature extremes previously thought unlikely.
- A hotter world could have cleaner air, but deadlier heatwavesStudy
A study suggests that while a warmer climate may reduce air pollution, it will simultaneously increase the frequency and severity of deadly heatwaves.Also: News-Medical
- The strongest El Niño on record: what could it mean for Antarctica?
Researchers are investigating the potential impacts of the strongest recorded El Niño on the Antarctic environment.Also: British Antarctic Survey
- Human-driven climate change may have halted the onset of a new ice age, according to new studyStudy
A study suggests that human-induced climate change has likely prevented the onset of a new ice age.
- Zoological Survey of India plays Pivotal Role in Milestone IUCN Global Coral Reef AssessmentStudy
The Zoological Survey of India contributed to a major global assessment of coral reef health conducted by the IUCN.
- Bearing the borderlands
Pregnant women in Arizona border communities face health risks from pesticide exposure that are not addressed by state maternal health plans.
- Life on the move in a changing Chesapeake Bay
Warmer temperatures are driving Florida stone crabs to migrate north into the Chesapeake Bay, signaling shifts in marine ecosystems.
- The Pacific’s Busy Storm SeasonStudy
NASA reports on the development of Super Typhoon In-fa and the transition of Typhoon Champi into an extratropical storm.
- Exploring the Nexus between Climate Change, Migration and Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights–HIV in Southern AfricaStudy
A study examines the intersection of climate change, migration, and reproductive health in Southern Africa.
- Latest climate change report from Oregon State UniversityStudy
Oregon State University released a new report detailing recent findings and projections related to climate change.
- Climate warming threatens major olive oil-producing regions
Climate change is increasingly threatening the viability of major regions responsible for global olive oil production.
- Can extreme heat affect your mental health?
Medical experts discuss the growing evidence linking exposure to extreme heat events with adverse impacts on mental health.
- Borneo's wildfires could have a lasting impact on orangutans
Wildfires in Borneo are threatening the long-term survival of local orangutan populations.
- Drought Brings Irreversible Damage to Majority of Colombian Coffee Areas
Severe drought has caused irreversible damage to a majority of coffee-growing regions in Colombia.
- El Niño rains bring drought relief to the Rocky Mountains, destructive floods to the Four Corners
El Niño-driven weather patterns have brought drought relief to the Rockies while causing destructive flooding in the Four Corners region.
- More Than 158,000 People Displaced as Floods Hit Colombia and Argentina at the Same TimeReprint
Severe flooding across Colombia and Argentina has resulted in the displacement of over 158,000 people.
- Some 90% of Ireland’s protected habitats in 'unfavourable condition', climate watchdog warns
Ireland's climate watchdog reports that 90% of protected habitats are in unfavorable condition due to environmental pressures.
- Sea Levels Rising Faster in Humboldt Bay Thanks to Geology
Local geological factors are accelerating the rate of relative sea-level rise in Humboldt Bay.
- Renewable energy market urged to ‘expect the worst’ as El Niño intensifies extreme weather threat
The renewable energy market is being warned to prepare for extreme weather risks driven by an intensifying El Niño.
- From Andaman to Kachchh, rising heat puts all 4 major Indian coral reefs at risk: StudyStudy
A study indicates that rising ocean temperatures are threatening all four major coral reef systems in India.
- Rising heat stress pushing South Asia’s coral reefs to brink of extinction, warns new ZSI studyStudy
A new study by the Zoological Survey of India warns that heat stress is pushing South Asian coral reefs toward extinction.
- Despite rainfall, Oregon remains in deep drought
Despite recent rainfall, Oregon continues to experience severe drought conditions.
- Drought Grips Southern Cow Country Heading into Winter
Persistent drought conditions are impacting cattle ranching operations across the Southern United States.Also: 97.5 Glory FM
- Coastal flooding might coincide with heat wave this weekend in San Diego County
San Diego County faces a potential combination of coastal flooding and extreme heat this weekend.Also: San Diego Union-Tribune
- New study reveals where drought and extreme heat converge across OmanStudy
New research maps the convergence of drought and extreme heat in Oman, noting increased risks to public health and water resources.Also: EurekAlert!
- UAS scientists say the source of Juneau’s glacial outburst flood has shrunk a bit
Researchers observe that the source of Juneau's glacial outburst floods has slightly diminished in size.Also: KTOO
- New research targets glacier-driven tsunamis as key to Antarctic ocean mixingStudy
New research explores how glacier-driven tsunamis influence ocean mixing patterns in the Antarctic.
- BREAKING ECO-REPORT: South Asia’s Precious Coral Reefs Facing Total Collapse, New Global Red List WarnsClickbait
A report warns that South Asian coral reefs are facing total collapse according to a new global red list.Also: IBG News
- Great Britain’s worst-ever bluetongue season ‘a major animal welfare crisis’
Great Britain is experiencing its worst-ever outbreak of bluetongue disease, causing significant stress and welfare concerns for the farming sector.
- The Amazon’s canary in the coalmine: what a tropical fish can tell us about climate upheaval
Research on the tambaqui fish in the Amazon highlights the broader impacts of climate disruption on biodiversity and food security.
- Afforestation reshapes wildfire activity across temperate regions worldwideStudy
A study finds that converting non-forested land into planted forests can inadvertently increase wildfire activity in certain temperate regions.
- UK storm surges have far-flung, global climate connectionsStudy
New research links U.K. storm surge patterns to broader global climate dynamics in the Atlantic and Arctic regions.Also: Eurasia Review
- How is climate change affecting the amount of metals in our water?
An investigation explores how climate change influences the concentration of metals in water supplies.
- France Raises Champagne’s Alcohol Ceiling After Extreme Heat Pushes Some 2026 Bottles Toward 15%
France has increased the permitted alcohol content for Champagne as extreme heat accelerates grape ripening and sugar levels.
- 9 areas to experience 'danger' level heat index on Nov. 4, 2026
Nine areas in the Philippines are forecast to experience dangerous heat index levels on November 4, 2026.
- The water the Southwest prayed for came all at once: what two weeks of floods did to the Four Corners, to Arizona, to the drought, and to the Colorado River
Recent heavy flooding in the American Southwest provided temporary drought relief but caused significant infrastructure damage and environmental disruption.
- ‘Super El Niño’ sounds scary but could mean milder hurricane season in Maryland
Meteorologists suggest that the current El Niño event may result in a milder hurricane season for Maryland.
- Global Warming Overshoot Puts Coastal and Himalayan Cities at RiskReprint
Research indicates that exceeding global warming targets poses significant risks to coastal and Himalayan urban populations.
- Why every additional rise in global temperatures could spell disasterClickbait
An article discusses the potential catastrophic consequences of continued global temperature increases.
- A 20-year climatology of a NICAM AMIP-type simulationStudy
NASA released a 20-year climatology simulation study using the Nonhydrostatic Icosahedral Atmospheric Model.
- Action needed to tackle 'biodiversity crisis'
Critics argue the government is failing to adequately address the ongoing biodiversity crisis.Also: The Irish Times
- Strong El Niño raises flooding risk on Whidbey
A strong El Niño event is increasing the risk of flooding for residents on Whidbey Island.Also: South Whidbey Record
- WA heatwave brings Australia’s first 45°C of the season
Western Australia recorded its first 45-degree temperature of the season during a recent heatwave.
- Did heavy rain help Arizona's drought? Here's what one expert says
Experts analyze whether recent heavy rainfall has significantly mitigated Arizona's long-term drought conditions.Also: The New York Times $
- Study dives into lesser-known climate impacts of global reforestationStudy
Researchers are investigating how global reforestation efforts influence the climate system through mechanisms beyond carbon dioxide removal.
- Storm threat eases across NSW and Queensland as heatwave warnings remain
Storm threats are easing in parts of Australia, though heatwave warnings remain in effect.
- Unpacking wheat's water use for drought researchStudy
Researchers are analyzing wheat water usage to better understand crop resilience in drought conditions.
- Settlement in northern Peru floods after heavy rains during El Niño climate eventReprint
Heavy rains linked to the El Niño climate event have caused severe flooding in a settlement in northern Peru.
- Melting pointClickbait
This article discusses the ongoing impacts of melting ice on global environments.
- First Alert Weather Extra: Researchers look into coral bleaching
Local news reports on researchers investigating the causes and impacts of coral bleaching.
- CLPX-Model: Local Analysis and Prediction System: 4-D Atmospheric Analyses, Version 1Study
NASA released a 4-D atmospheric analysis dataset for local weather and climate prediction modeling.
- Himalayan glaciers face irreversible losses as global warming crosses 1.5°C
Research indicates that Himalayan glaciers are experiencing irreversible mass loss as global temperatures exceed the 1.5°C threshold.
- Extreme heat no longer confined to summer, extending health risks, study findsStudy
A study indicates that extreme heat events are occurring outside of traditional summer months, increasing long-term health risks.
- Current warming already unsafe for Arctic, climate reports warn – Eye on the Arctic
Climate reports indicate that current warming levels are already creating unsafe conditions for the Arctic region.Also: Radio-Canada
- Climate-vulnerable Africa faces significant gaps in early warning systems, leaving millions at risk from extreme weather
Africa faces critical gaps in early warning systems for extreme weather, leaving millions vulnerable to climate-related disasters.
- REPORT: The Delta in a Changing Climate: Findings from California's Fifth Climate Change AssessmentStudy
California's Fifth Climate Change Assessment details the impacts of climate change on the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta.
- Bolivia declares national emergency over El Niño as drought hits over 78,000 families
Bolivia declared a national emergency as El Niño-driven drought impacts over 78,000 families.
- Ice Loss Impacts This Year A Wake-Up Call For World Leaders Ahead Of COP31: ICCI Chief Scientist
An ICCI scientist warns that recent ice loss trends must influence climate policy at the upcoming COP31.Also: The New Indian Express
- UN reports warn of more glacial floods across HimalayasStudy
United Nations reports warn of an increased risk of glacial lake outburst floods across the Himalayan region.Also: The Times of India, GK Today
- California Endangered Whale Entanglements Remain High in Marine Heat Wave Year, Center for Biological Diversity ReportsStudy
Endangered whale entanglements remain high in California during a year marked by a marine heat wave.
- Back Above 1.5°C: The Climate Data Waiting for COP31Study
New climate data indicates global temperatures have exceeded the 1.5°C threshold, setting the stage for upcoming climate negotiations.Also: Technology Org
- Diverse forests can better withstand extreme weather events, study finds. Here’s whyStudy
A study published in Nature Communications finds that forest biodiversity is essential for resilience against extreme weather events.Also: Mongabay
- Experts warn of long-term health risks as Indonesia’s wildfire haze takes a growing toll
Wildfire haze in Indonesia is causing widespread respiratory health issues, particularly among children in East Kalimantan.Also: NBC News
- National study pinpoints states with steepest warming trends since 1980Study
A national study identifies the U.S. states experiencing the most rapid warming trends since 1980.
- NASA reveals a haunting skull hidden in Antarctica’s iceStudy
NASA satellite imagery reveals Antarctic ice melt patterns, highlighting how warming temperatures are exposing dark ice and accelerating glacial loss.
- Climate change can cause mental health struggles, Nigerian study saysStudy
A study conducted in Nigeria links climate change to increased mental health struggles.
- Wildfires could cost Canada billions over the coming century
New projections suggest that wildfires could result in billions of dollars in economic damages across Canada over the next century.
- Heatwave exposure and respiratory sarcopenia incidence in a Chinese cohortStudy
A study of a Chinese cohort finds a correlation between heatwave exposure and the incidence of respiratory sarcopenia.
- For Whom the Drought Tolls: Extreme Heat, Drought Impact Quail Survey NumbersStudy
Extreme heat and drought conditions in Oklahoma have negatively impacted local quail population survey numbers.
- Maine faces elevated fire danger amid widespread drought
Maine is experiencing elevated fire danger levels due to widespread drought conditions across the state.
- Is El Niño making storms and flash floods in the Southwest worse?
Meteorologists are investigating the extent to which El Niño is intensifying storm systems and flash flooding in the American Southwest.
- Oceanographer explains the record-breaking king tides happening on both coasts
An oceanographer explains the causes behind recent record-breaking king tides along U.S. coasts.
- El Niño Is Warming Monterey Bay, Causing Trouble for Ocean Life
El Niño-driven ocean warming is negatively impacting marine ecosystems and wildlife in Monterey Bay.Also: KQED
- Indonesia’s ecological crisis in spotlight ahead of UN climate summit
Indonesia's ecological challenges are receiving increased attention ahead of the upcoming UN climate summit.Also: Borneo Bulletin, The Star
- ‘There will be more low-pressure area days in post monsoon season of 2026’Study
Meteorological forecasts predict an increase in low-pressure weather systems during the 2026 post-monsoon season.Also: Down To Earth
- Early Climate Impact Assessments Targeted 2025—How Did They Perform for Global Water Resources?Study
A study evaluates the accuracy of early climate impact assessments regarding global water resources for the year 2025.
- NIO leads national effort to track El Niño impact on coral reefs
The National Institute of Oceanography is leading a national effort to track the impact of El Niño on coral reefs.Also: The Times of India
- New research shows see some of the sharpest global temperature…Study
New research indicates significant global temperature increases, though the headline is incomplete.
- UK wildfire season 2026 underscores importance of new framework
The 2026 UK wildfire season highlights the necessity of implementing a new management framework to address changing fire conditions.
- Hurricane Damage to a Florida Domestic Violence Shelter Shows Climate’s Stress on Vulnerable Groups
Hurricane damage to a Florida domestic violence shelter highlights the disproportionate impact of climate-driven disasters on vulnerable populations.
- La insaciable sed de inteligencia artificial y cómo afecta a las comunidades latinas
The Colorado River faces increasing strain from both climate-driven warming and the water-intensive needs of artificial intelligence data centers.
- Study reveals how coral-associated bacteria help corals survive extreme heatStudy
Researchers identified specific coral-associated bacteria that help coral reefs survive and adapt to extreme heat stress.Also: EurekAlert!, Eurasia Review
- 🥵 Iloilo universities shift classes online amid 43°C heat index forecast Several major universities in Iloilo City have announced changes to their class arrangements for Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026, as the city’s forecast heat index reaches 43°C, placing it under PAG
Universities in Iloilo City shifted to online classes due to a dangerous 43°C heat index forecast.Also: Inquirer.net, Inquirer.net
- Fire severity risk very high for England and Wales amid continuing heatwave and brisk easterly winds
High temperatures and brisk winds have increased the risk of severe wildfires across England and Wales.
- Oklahoma Severe Weather Threat Emerges as Record October Warmth Dent DroughtStudy
Record October warmth has impacted drought levels in Oklahoma while increasing the risk of severe weather.
- Storms Disrupt Midwest Harvests as Flooding and Drought Threaten AgricultureReprint
Extreme weather, including flooding and drought, is disrupting agricultural harvests across the U.S. Midwest.
- Uruguay faces evacuations and worsening floods as a powerful El Niño fuels severe storms
Uruguay is experiencing evacuations and severe flooding linked to the influence of a powerful El Niño event.Also: The Sun Malaysia
- Satellites reveal hidden flooding along the North Carolina coastStudy
Satellite data reveals previously undetected flooding patterns along the North Carolina coastline.
- Melting Ice in the Italian Dolomites Exposes Hundreds of World War I Munitions, Vestiges of the Vertiginous 'White War'
Melting ice in the Italian Dolomites is revealing munitions left over from World War I.
- Germany publishes International Scientific Volume on Climate Change and Water Security in Central AsiaStudy
Germany released a scientific volume examining the impacts of climate change on water security and resources in Central Asia.
- Corals have a secret weapon against ocean heatStudy
Scientists are studying biological mechanisms that may help certain coral species withstand rising ocean temperatures.
- Arctic plant roots may play key role in climate changeStudy
A review highlights the critical role Arctic plant roots play in how tundra ecosystems respond to a warming climate.Also: AZoCleantech
- The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season reached November with 10 named storms and only one hurricane, and Isaias hit Destin, Florida, with 105 mph winds after peaking at 120 mph
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season saw Hurricane Isaias strike Florida with 105 mph winds.
- Afghanistan Seasonal Monitor: Above-average precipitation and above-normal temperatures are expected early in the 2026-27 wet seasonStudy
A seasonal monitor predicts above-average precipitation and temperatures for Afghanistan during the early 2026-27 wet season.
- A lackluster response to North Carolina flooding disasters is eroding Republican support in one county
Inadequate government response to flooding in North Carolina is reportedly impacting political support for Republican candidates in the region.
- Insurers Face Climate Change Risks With New AI Data Centers
Insurers are assessing new climate-related financial risks associated with the rapid expansion of AI-driven data center infrastructure.
- DAILY DIGEST, Nov. 2: Major shift in the atmosphere clears the way for El Niño to pound SoCal; What the El Niño worst-case scenario would look like; The Delta in a changing climate: Findings from California’s fifth climate change assessment; Western water sReprint
A digest of California climate reports covers El Niño impacts, Delta ecosystem changes, and Western water management challenges.
- Hot weather poses risk to people living with chronic illnesses - Experts
Health experts warn that rising temperatures pose significant risks to individuals living with chronic illnesses.Also: Galaxy Television
- Extreme weather conditions affect public health
Extreme weather conditions are negatively impacting public health outcomes in Pakistan.
- Research Brief: Lake Algal Blooms Increase After Wildfire Events and SmokeStudy
Research indicates that wildfire events and smoke contribute to increased algal blooms in lakes.
- New Jersey lifts statewide drought warning after wetter summer
New Jersey has lifted its statewide drought warning following a wetter-than-average summer season.
- When drought leaves little to live on, cash offers a way through
Cash assistance programs are being utilized to support populations struggling to survive during severe drought.
- Rescued bear cubs in Colorado eat 2,000 pounds of fruit a week as drought wipes out wild food
Rescued bear cubs in Colorado require significant supplemental feeding because drought has reduced natural food sources.
- Deadly flooding forces evacuations in Southwest as storm shifts east for Election Day
Deadly flooding in the Southwest has triggered evacuations as storm systems move eastward.
- What the El Niño worst-case scenario would look like in California
Experts analyze the potential impacts and worst-case scenarios for California during a strong El Niño event.
- 'Catastrophic' rain hits Southwest states, thanks to El NiñoReprint
Heavy rainfall in the U.S. Southwest is being attributed to the influence of the current El Niño cycle.Also: Idaho Statesman
- El Niño strengthens as more rains expected
The El Niño weather pattern is strengthening, leading to forecasts of increased rainfall in affected regions.
- Bleached corals can recover with touch
Research indicates that some bleached corals can recover through physical contact with other corals.
- When ‘After’ Means Alive
Conservationists are exploring methods to identify and protect coral species that survive bleaching events.
- Each time there is less wind, and that is a problem for the climate / Why does the wind no longer blow as before?
Changing global wind patterns are impacting climate systems and renewable energy potential.
- Record-Early Polar Vortex Collapse Puts Energy Traders on Alert
An early polar vortex collapse is impacting energy market volatility and trader outlooks.
- LA and other parts of the West set to broil in extreme heat waveReprint
Parts of the Western United States are experiencing a significant extreme heat wave.
- Extreme heat affecting 3rd of US residents Sunday, forecasts showReprint
Forecasts indicate that extreme heat is currently impacting one-third of the United States population.
- Weather service issues warnings as dangerous 105-degree heat wave looms for East Idaho
The National Weather Service issued warnings for a dangerous 105-degree heatwave expected in East Idaho.
- El Niño 2026 could combine with these separate phenomena to bring intense flooding sooner than you thinkClickbait
Speculative analysis suggests that a future El Niño event could combine with other factors to accelerate flood risks.Also: Fast Company
- Bristol's trees face growing pressure from disease and weather
Bristol's urban tree population is facing increased mortality due to the combined pressures of disease and changing weather patterns.
- Beneath Arctic ice, there is a weapon to combat climate change: nitrogen beneath the melting ice can transform global ecological balancesClickbait
The release of nitrogen from melting Arctic ice could potentially alter global ecological balances.
- Severe drought hits Price County
Price County is experiencing severe drought conditions.Also: WFIW
- Himalayan Echoes 2026: Climate author Mridula Ramesh warns about rising temperatures increasing risk of flood
Author Mridula Ramesh discusses the link between rising global temperatures and increased flood risks in the Himalayas.
- These 4 US Cities Will Be Deserts By 2080, Study ShowsClickbait
A study suggests that four U.S. cities could face desertification by 2080.
- Housing, flooding and cost-of-living: How rising seas impact affordability in Charleston
Rising sea levels are increasingly impacting housing affordability and flood risk for residents in Charleston, South Carolina.
- El Nino, weak monsoon behind Hong Kong’s warmest October in 142 years
El Niño and weak monsoon patterns contributed to Hong Kong experiencing its warmest October in 142 years.Also: South China Morning Post
- From Italy to Croatia, a warming climate threatens prized white truffles
Rising temperatures and changing climate patterns are threatening the production of prized white truffles in Italy and Croatia.
- Climate change is killing the plants of Uluṟu‑Kata Tjuṯa: Aṉangu traditional owners are concerned
Traditional owners report that climate change is negatively impacting desert plant life in Uluṟu‑Kata Tjuṯa National Park.
- Global health impacts of the 2018–2019 heatwaves and air pollution events under warmer climatesStudy
A study quantifies the global health impacts of heatwaves and air pollution during the 2018–2019 period.
- On the brink of ruin due to climate change, Pacific Islanders know who is to blame
Pacific Islanders are facing severe climate-driven threats and are calling for accountability from major emitters.
- Extreme weather: Africa's rainmakers face violence as climate change frustrates farmers
Climate-driven agricultural failure in Africa is leading to increased social tension and violence against traditional rainmakers.
- Scorched Grain Belts... "Reached an Irreversible Level"Reprint
Global grain production faces irreversible damage due to extreme weather patterns linked to climate change.
- At least 14 people died in Cook County this summer from heat. Medical professionals say it’s not the whole picture.
Medical professionals indicate that official heat-related death counts in Cook County likely underestimate the true impact of extreme summer heat.
- Malawi cattle farmers travel farther as El Nino worsens drought
El Nino-driven drought in Malawi is forcing cattle farmers to travel longer distances for water and grazing.
- Slovenia's Triglav glacier survived two decades on the brink — now its last ice patch is gone
Slovenia's Triglav glacier has officially lost its final remaining patch of ice.Also: Dagens.com, Noticias Ambientales
- Warmer future could bring stronger storms closer to Hawaii, study findsStudy
A new study indicates that a warmer climate could shift stronger storms closer to Hawaii.
- Climate Science: Super El Niño raises coastal flood risk
Climate scientists warn that a super El Niño event is increasing the risk of coastal flooding.Also: The Weather Channel, FOX Weather
- Extreme heat and cold hit some people far harder, and it's not just about illness
Research highlights that extreme temperatures disproportionately affect vulnerable populations due to factors beyond pre-existing medical conditions.Also: News-Medical
- UC Davis Study identifies likely points of failure for CA infrastructure from El Niño floodingStudy
A UC Davis study identifies critical infrastructure vulnerabilities in California susceptible to El Niño-driven flooding.Also: San Francisco Chronicle, Newswav
- UK households could pay record gas rates in January, with energy bills forecast to rise 27%
UK households face a projected 27% increase in energy bills as gas rates reach record highs in January.
- Genomic secrets of ‘imperial wood’ reveal climate vulnerability in china’s prized nanmu tree | NewswiseStudy
Genomic research reveals the vulnerability of China's prized nanmu tree to changing climate conditions.
- Solar Farms In The Sahara Might Have An Unexpected Effect On The Global Climate
Research suggests that large-scale solar farms in the Sahara could have unintended impacts on global climate patterns.
- Pregnancy Threatened By Extreme HeatClickbait
Research highlights the increasing risks posed to pregnancies by rising global temperatures and extreme heat events.Also: The Daily Star, Daily Sabah
- East Yorkshire has some of highest-risk postcodes for flooding, new research showsStudy
New research identifies East Yorkshire postcodes with the highest risk of future flooding.
- The Great Barrier Reef's most notorious coral killer may actually be helping itStudy
Research suggests that a crown-of-thorns starfish, typically seen as a coral predator, may provide unexpected benefits to reef ecosystems.
- Why some trees thrive far from home—and what that means for carbon sinksStudy
Research shows non-native conifers grow faster and resist drought better in the Southern Hemisphere, impacting their role as carbon sinks.Also: UA.NEWS
- More storms looming for SEQ as 'extreme' heatwave hits Gulf country
Extreme heatwaves and looming storms are affecting parts of Australia's Gulf country and Southeast Queensland.
- Warmer, more storms? Weather signals are telling us what to expect this November.
Weather patterns and signals are being analyzed to forecast temperature and storm trends for the month of November.
- Measuring the Elements of Climate Change: Environmental Justice
The New York League of Conservation Voters explores the intersection of environmental justice and climate change impacts.
- Extreme Heat and Poor Electricity Expose Nigeria’s Housing Challenges as Residents Sleep Outdoors
Inadequate housing and electricity in Nigeria force residents to sleep outdoors, increasing their vulnerability to extreme heat.
- Centuries of impacts seen from greenhouse emissions
Analysis highlights the long-term, multi-century impacts resulting from current greenhouse gas emissions.
- El Niño: A Growing Threat to Families Around the World
Catholic Relief Services highlights the growing global threat posed by El Niño to vulnerable families.
- Heavy El Niño storms could mean flooding at Lake Hodges
Local officials are preparing for potential flooding at Lake Hodges due to expected heavy El Niño storms.
- A major shift in the atmosphere clears the way for El Niño to pound Southern California
Atmospheric shifts are facilitating El Niño-driven storm activity in Southern California.
- New CMC Climate ForecastsStudy
New climate forecasts have been released by the CMC regarding upcoming weather patterns.
- Cornell scientists divided 3 ponds into different plant plots; some had more methane in the water, yet gasStudy
Cornell researchers are studying how different plant plots in ponds influence methane emissions from water bodies.
- Disappearing Glacier : The Drive from Banff to Jasper in TeslaClickbait
A video documents a drive through the Canadian Rockies while discussing glacier retreat.
October 2026
- Nearly all coral reefs risk collapse in 50 yearsStudy
A new study warns that nearly all global coral reef ecosystems are at risk of collapse within the next 50 years.
- Canada’s wildfires could cause more than $2 trillion in climate damageStudy
Research suggests that Canadian wildfires could result in over $2 trillion in economic damages linked to climate change.
- Brazil Braces for Record-Strength El Niño as Drought, Fires and Flood Risks Intensify
Brazil is preparing for a record-strength El Niño event, which is expected to intensify drought, fire, and flood risks.
- Record King Tides Flood California and Florida Coasts Without a Storm
High king tides caused significant coastal flooding in California and Florida without the presence of a storm.Also: KMPH Fox 26, KOMO
- Mumbai’s poorest spent 15x monthly income on flood recovery: Oxfam reportStudy
An Oxfam report reveals that Mumbai's poorest residents spend 15 times their monthly income recovering from floods.Also: People Daily, People Daily
- Wildland Fire ManagementStudy
NASA utilizes satellite data and research to monitor and manage wildland fire activity.
- How close is the Amazon to a ‘tipping point?’ Brazil’s election could help shape its future
The upcoming Brazilian election may influence the future of the Amazon rainforest as it nears a critical ecological tipping point.
- 🌡️ Global Temperature Anomaly Map and Marine HeatwavesStudy
Updated data maps show current global temperature anomalies and the status of ongoing marine heatwaves.
- UN raises alarm over declining ocean capacity to absorb carbon emissions
The United Nations reports that the ocean's capacity to absorb carbon emissions is declining, threatening global climate stability.
- Pregnancy, infants: UN agencies want data on heat waves impacts
UN agencies are calling for better data collection on the specific impacts of heat waves on pregnant women and infants.Also: BusinessLine, Punch Newspapers
- Heavy rains expected to bring flooding risk to already saturated parts of the US Southwest
Saturated ground in the U.S. Southwest faces an elevated risk of flooding from incoming heavy rains.
- The US Coastlines Where Sea Level Is Rising Fastest
An analysis identifies specific regions along the United States coastline experiencing the most rapid rates of sea-level rise.
- Was Greenland once ice-free? From the "forgotten" champions of the Cold War the discovery of what it was like 400,000 years agoStudy
New research into 400,000-year-old ice cores reveals Greenland was once ice-free during a previous warm period.
- A Year After Floodwaters Swept Away an Alaskan Native Village, Residents Remain in Limbo
Residents of a Yup’ik village in Alaska remain displaced one year after a typhoon devastated their community.Also: Japan Today
- Natural disasters, climate change increase threat from invasive species for Pacific islands
Climate change and natural disasters are increasing the threat posed by invasive species to Pacific island ecosystems.
- Charting a More Dangerous Path Outdoors
Changing environmental conditions are making outdoor activities increasingly hazardous for the public.
- Has global warming slowed down an ice age? What the study reveals about Arctic iceStudy
A study investigates the relationship between global warming and the potential delay of future ice ages.
- Hybrid GWO–GA optimized LSTM–MLP framework for highly accurate palmer drought severity index predictionStudy
Researchers developed a new machine learning framework to improve the accuracy of predicting drought severity indices.
- Tennessee Valley drought creating challenges for farmers during harvest season
Ongoing drought conditions in the Tennessee Valley are creating significant operational challenges for local farmers during the harvest season.
- Wisconsin farmer expected 2-foot grass, but 'exceptional drought' left it mere inches tall
A Wisconsin farmer reports significant crop failure due to exceptional drought conditions.
- FALL FARM - Drought conditions have taken a toll on Orangeburg County farmers
Farmers in Orangeburg County are reporting significant economic losses due to ongoing drought conditions.
- Which crops thrived — and struggled — in drought year
An analysis of agricultural performance shows which crops were most resilient during the recent drought year.
- Bangladesh death toll from dengue rises, unlikely to ease before December
Dengue fever deaths in Bangladesh remain high, with climate-driven shifts in weather patterns contributing to prolonged transmission seasons.
- NTPC Profit Jumps as El Niño Heat Drives India Power Demand
NTPC reported higher profits as extreme heat driven by El Niño increased electricity demand across India.
- El Niño: Lagos Warns Residents Of Extreme Heat, Poor Air Quality
Lagos authorities have issued warnings to residents regarding extreme heat and poor air quality linked to El Niño.
- Hot and cold climate extremes push UK’s energy system to its limits
Extreme temperature fluctuations in the UK are placing significant strain on the national energy infrastructure.
- Historic drought grips hard red winter wheat belt
A historic drought is impacting the winter wheat belt in the United States.
- Heavy precipitation pulls San Juans out of drought
Heavy precipitation in the San Juan Mountains has effectively ended drought conditions in the region.Also: KRDO
- Cyclone forecast tips quieter season for AustraliaStudy
Australian meteorologists forecast a quieter cyclone season, though climate change continues to influence long-term storm intensity trends.
- While mud-coring in Baffin Bay, scientists accidentally found the marks of a mile-thick ice shelf that blocked three massive ice sheetsStudy
Scientists discovered evidence of a massive ancient ice shelf that once blocked ice sheets in Baffin Bay.
- What Happens To Miami If The Florida Reef Dies
This analysis examines the potential consequences for Miami if the Florida Reef tract experiences a total collapse.
- Towards A Generalized Imaging Spectroscopy Framework for Surface Soil Salinity Retrieval in Coastal Wetlands: Evaluating Transferability and Hydroperiod–Salinity RelationshipsStudy
A study evaluates a new framework for measuring soil salinity in coastal wetlands using imaging spectroscopy.
- After last year's storm, this remote Alaska town is still picking up the piecesReprint
A remote Alaska Native village continues to struggle with recovery efforts one year after a major typhoon.
- FCT residents, business owners lament rising costs, losses from extreme heat
Residents and business owners in Nigeria's capital report significant financial losses and rising costs due to extreme heat.
- No light, no sleep as heatwave bites across Nigeria
Residents across Nigeria are struggling with sleep and daily life due to persistent extreme heat.
- From floods to wildfires, Nebraska knows what extremes cost
Nebraska is facing increasing economic and infrastructure costs due to climate-driven extreme weather events like floods and wildfires.
- Continued Drought
The Sierra Club provides an overview of the ongoing and persistent drought conditions affecting various regions.
- Rising Tides Bring Shoreline Risks Into Focus
Rising sea levels are increasing the vulnerability of coastal areas to flooding and erosion.
- This Year’s Halloween Is a Spooky Time for the Chocolate Industry
Climate-driven weather patterns are disrupting cocoa production, leading to supply shortages and higher costs for the chocolate industry.
- Can city life help black widows survive extreme heat? Arizona researchers are testing the idea
Researchers are studying whether urban environments provide black widow spiders with adaptations to survive extreme heat.Also: The Cool Down
- Textbook El Niño bringing lopsided snowpack
Meteorologists report that current El Niño conditions are contributing to uneven snowpack distribution.
- 'Underwater blizzard': coral spawning season kicks off
The annual coral spawning season has begun, a critical event for the health and regeneration of reef ecosystems.
- Snowfall and clouds may slow East Antarctic ice loss in a warmer worldStudy
A new study suggests increased snowfall and cloud cover may partially mitigate ice loss on the East Antarctic Ice Sheet.
- Glacial Lake Outburst In Bhutan Sends Flash Floods Warning To Bengal, Assam
A glacial lake outburst in Bhutan has triggered flood warnings for the Indian states of Bengal and Assam.Also: Utkarsh Classes, Nagaland Post, The Indian Express, https://streamlinefeed.co.ke/, India Today, NDTV, The Hindu, The Indian Express, Kanak News Odisha, Jagran Josh and 3 others
- Imperiled Pregnancies: 5 ways heat storms endanger mothers and babies
Rising temperatures and extreme heat events pose significant health risks to pregnant individuals and their infants.
- UM Professor’s Global Study Indicates Widespread Permafrost DegradationStudy
A global study led by University of Montana researchers documents widespread degradation of permafrost.
- Ancient corals reveal that El Niño events have gotten more extremeStudy
Analysis of ancient coral skeletons indicates that El Niño events have become more extreme over time.Also: Yahoo News New Zealand
- Climate change threatens malaria elimination in the Asia PacificStudy
Climate change is identified as a significant threat to efforts to eliminate malaria in the Asia Pacific region.
- El Niño-driven drought in Papua New Guinea a ‘national crisis’ as rivers dry up and local farms fail
An El Niño-driven drought in Papua New Guinea has caused a national crisis, leading to crop failure and water shortages.
- A museum in Lucerne is showing what Switzerland’s melting glaciers have given up, from 8,000-year-old deer antler to a crushed mayonnaise tube, in a year when the country’s glaciers lost 5.5% of their volume, the second-worst loss on record
A Swiss museum exhibition displays artifacts revealed by melting glaciers, which lost 5.5% of their volume this year.Also: Guide to Iceland
- Tibet-Nepal Floods Put China’s Death Toll Gap and Rising Climate Risks Under Spotlight
Recent floods in Tibet and Nepal highlight regional climate risks and discrepancies in official death toll reporting.Also: ABC7 Bay Area, ABC7 Bay Area
- East Antarctic Ice Sheet Stays Mostly Stable Even Under 10 Degrees of WarmingStudy
A study indicates that the East Antarctic Ice Sheet may remain relatively stable even under extreme warming scenarios.
- When There Is No Home to Return To: Nepal and the Future of Climate Migration
A report highlights the growing crisis of climate-induced migration and displacement in Nepal due to environmental degradation.Also: Human Rights First
- New California Climate Report Warns of ‘Climate Whiplash’, Extreme Heat, Longer Summers, Eroded BeachesStudy
A new California report warns of climate instability, including extreme heat, longer summers, and coastal erosion.
- Through a historic drought, Virginia cattle farmers fight to keep herds fed and farms alive
Virginia cattle farmers are struggling to maintain herds and farm viability during a historic drought.Also: Charlottesville Tomorrow
- US Satellites Enhance Industry View of Global Methane Emissions
New US satellite capabilities are providing the industry with improved data on global methane emissions.
- Cyberattack Forces 103 MW Huatacondo Solar Farm And Battery Storage Offline In Chile
A cyberattack forced the 103 MW Huatacondo solar farm and its associated battery storage system in Chile to go offline.
- Global Weather & Climate Hazards: Regional Intelligence BriefingStudy
NOAA provides a regional intelligence briefing on current global weather and climate-related hazards.
- Strange, catastrophic landslides are kicking off across the far north
Increasingly frequent and catastrophic landslides are occurring across northern regions due to changing environmental conditions.
- What’s fueling Indonesia’s worst wildfire season in a decade?
Climate-driven factors are contributing to Indonesia's most severe wildfire season in a decade.
- ‘You can see the water going down’: residents on edge as one of England’s worst-hit reservoirs dries up
Low water levels in an English reservoir highlight the ongoing impact of record-breaking heat and drought conditions.Also: The Conversation
- Fire pollution killed 3,560 people in Indonesia in September: ReportStudy
A report estimates that smoke from Indonesian wildfires caused 3,560 deaths in September.
- 202610-agriculture-climate-change-pests
Changing climate conditions are impacting agricultural pest populations and management strategies.
- Heat waves and pollution increase stroke risk in older adults, study findsStudy
A study indicates that exposure to heat waves and air pollution significantly increases the risk of strokes in older adults.
- How drought and oil expansion are eroding livelihoods in Iraq's Hawizeh Marshes
Drought and oil industry expansion are negatively impacting the livelihoods of communities in Iraq's Hawizeh Marshes.
- IUCN Coral Reef Assessment 2026: Key Findings, Threats, Importance and Conservation MeasuresStudy
The IUCN 2026 assessment details the threats to coral reefs and outlines necessary conservation measures to address climate-driven degradation.
- Halloween temperatures have been trending hotter. Here's what the data showsStudy
Data shows that U.S. fall temperatures have warmed by 2.9 degrees Fahrenheit on average, extending the duration of summer heat.Also: UA.NEWS
- On the Line: Heat Stress Is Putting Workers—And Economies—At Risk
Rising temperatures are increasingly threatening worker safety and causing significant economic productivity losses globally.Also: allAfrica.com
- How we analyzed the relationship between heat storms and preterm births in MexicoStudy
Reuters details the methodology used to analyze the correlation between heat waves and preterm births in Mexico.
- Sea level off the coast of Peru rises by up to 61 centimeters due to El Niño phenomenon
Sea levels off the Peruvian coast rose by up to 61 centimeters due to the recent El Niño event.Also: Agencia Andina
- Morton Arboretum tracks the impact climate change is having on fall leaves changing color
Researchers at the Morton Arboretum are documenting how climate change is altering the timing of autumn leaf color changes.Also: CBS News
- King tides flood NC’s coastal roads, signaling dangers of sea level rise
King tides are causing recurring flooding on North Carolina coastal roads, highlighting the impacts of sea-level rise.
- Antarctic ice loss drops from 70% to 20% — snow and clouds emerge as unlikely shields against warmingStudy
New research suggests clouds and snow may provide a temporary buffer against Antarctic ice loss.Also: BigGo Finance
- 85% gone: Can artificial reefs save Kariyachalli Island from the sea?
Researchers are testing artificial reefs to protect Kariyachalli Island from erosion caused by sea-level rise and coastal degradation.Also: The New Indian Express
- Global change may alter how ocellated lizards move between shelters, food and predatorsStudy
Global environmental changes may disrupt the movement patterns of ocellated lizards between essential habitats.
- Massive sinkholes open up across Turkey as it struggles with drought and climate change
Severe drought linked to climate change is causing an increase in dangerous sinkhole formations across Turkey.
- Banque de France Deputy Governor: Climate Change Is Shaving 0.1 Percentage Point Off France's Quarterly Growth
The Banque de France reports that climate change is negatively impacting the country's quarterly economic growth.
- Heat Stress in Pregnancy: The Urban Climate Risk
Urban heat islands pose significant health risks to pregnant individuals, according to recent research.
- Bangladesh’s most climate-vulnerable areas struggle to access bank credit
Climate-vulnerable communities in Bangladesh face significant barriers when attempting to access credit from financial institutions.
- 102926_coral_1600
Yale Climate Connections reports on the ongoing impacts of climate change on coral reef ecosystems.
- Climate adaptation crisis: From erosion prevention to new ports
New infrastructure projects are being planned to address the growing crisis of climate-driven erosion and sea-level rise.
- Heat wave drives TXNM Energy’s third-quarter profits up 25%
TXNM Energy reported a 25 percent increase in third-quarter profits driven by higher electricity demand during a heat wave.Also: Yahoo Finance
- Floods, dumping and pollution test Kenya’s smart city ambitions
Flooding and pollution are challenging infrastructure and development goals in Kenyan urban centers.Also: Daily Nation
- Hidden erosion: Study reveals soft mountain rock erodes three times faster than hard rock—with climate implicationsStudy
A new study finds that soft mountain rock erodes faster than hard rock, providing new insights into landscape evolution and climate impacts.
- L.A.'s Westside once bragged about not needing air conditioning. This year's heat changed that
Rising temperatures are forcing residents in traditionally cool areas of Los Angeles to adopt air conditioning.Also: Los Angeles Times $
- Yangon readies over 600 heat relief shelters amid El Nino concernsReprint
Yangon is establishing over 600 heat relief shelters in response to rising temperatures linked to El Niño.
- Heat wave raises concerns despite strong Ohio corn, soybean conditions
Agricultural experts are monitoring the impact of recent heat waves on Ohio's corn and soybean crops.
- Syngenta Group reports lower revenue after heatwave hits sales
Syngenta Group reported a decline in revenue, citing the negative impact of heat waves on agricultural sales.
- Employers warned to prepare for heatwave as 1 in 10 workers consider quitting over office temperatures
Employers are being urged to prepare for heatwaves as office temperatures impact employee retention and workplace satisfaction.
- Severe drought conditions removed from west central NebraskaReprint
Severe drought conditions have been officially removed from parts of west central Nebraska following recent changes.
- Tana River floods displace 302 households as dams overflow, thousands affected
Overflowing dams in Kenya have caused significant flooding, displacing hundreds of households and affecting thousands of people.
- What Women in Indonesia and Malaysia Want From Research on Climate and Health
Research highlights the specific climate and health concerns of women in Indonesia and Malaysia.
- Hawaii coral bleaching is small despite powerful El Nino
Hawaii's coral reefs experienced less bleaching than expected during the recent El Niño event.Also: The Garden Island
- Indian Financial Hub’s Coastal Edge Fades as Pollution SurgesReprint
Rising pollution and environmental degradation are impacting the coastal stability of a major Indian financial hub.
- Fears for mature Scots Pines burned by huge Highland wildfire
A large wildfire in the Scottish Highlands has damaged mature Scots Pines, threatening a vital seed source.
- U.S. River Sediment Transport Is Becoming “Burstier”Study
A study of 175 U.S. rivers finds that sediment transport is becoming more erratic due to flash flooding.
- Severe heatwave warning issued for Peninsula and Gulf communities
Authorities have issued a severe heat wave warning for Peninsula and Gulf communities in Australia.
- Experts Warn Nigerians Against Snakebikes Amid El Nino Heatwave
Experts in Nigeria warn of increased snakebite risks associated with El Niño-driven heat waves.
- Small Business Administration issues Disaster Declarations due to wildfire-related events in 14 Colorado Counties
The Small Business Administration issued disaster declarations for 14 Colorado counties following wildfire events.
- Colorado lawns face winter risks after intense drought and heat
Colorado lawns are facing increased winter risks due to the cumulative impacts of recent intense heat and drought.
- As drought conditions worsen, Jacksonville is experiencing its driest start to fall in 24 years
Jacksonville is experiencing its driest start to the fall season in 24 years amid worsening drought conditions.
- NOAA Modeling, Analysis, Predictions, and Projections Program Funds Eight Projects to Advance Projections for Industrial ApplicationsStudy
NOAA awarded funding for eight projects to improve climate modeling and projections for industrial use cases.
- Inside Mendenhall Glacier, Alaska's Melting MarvelClickbait
A descriptive piece explores the physical state of Alaska's Mendenhall Glacier.Also: Yahoo
- Abuja city marathon organisers to athletes: Be wary of extreme heat
Organizers of the Abuja city marathon are warning athletes to take precautions against extreme heat during the event.
- CEMETERY VISITORS FACE HEAT, DENGUE THREATS; Health authorities brace for medical emergencies
Health authorities in the Philippines are preparing for medical emergencies as cemetery visitors face risks from heat and dengue.
- Dry October fuels continuous drought spread
A dry October has contributed to the expansion of drought conditions in the region.Also: WHNT.com
- ‘Rising Waters’ documentary screening looks at challenges facing one Rhode Island town – Rhody Today
A documentary screening highlights the specific climate-related challenges facing a coastal town in Rhode Island.
- Seawater Surges Inundate Coastal Cities Amid Flood Warnings [World Report]Reprint
Coastal cities are experiencing significant flooding as seawater surges inland during high tide events.Also: SBS 뉴스
- Melting glaciers expose danger hidden for 110 years
Retreating glaciers are revealing historical artifacts and potential hazards previously trapped in the ice.
- UAE says oil leak from tanker has been stopped, pollution eases
Authorities in the UAE have contained an oil leak from a tanker, reducing the resulting marine pollution.
- Indonesia Rain Set to Ease Toxic Haze in Singapore, Malaysia
Rainfall in Indonesia is expected to help clear toxic haze currently affecting air quality in Singapore and Malaysia.
- How is Easton vulnerable to climate change?
A local college newspaper investigates the specific climate-related vulnerabilities facing the town of Easton, Pennsylvania.
- Taytay records 44.79°C heat index despite start of cold weather
The Philippine town of Taytay recorded a dangerous heat index of 44.79°C despite the onset of the cooler season.Also: Inquirer.net
- Dry, breezy conditions prompt elevated risk of wildfire spread in south-central Pennsylvania
Dry and breezy weather conditions have increased the risk of wildfire spread in south-central Pennsylvania.
- Bridging the Gap: Western student earns Fulbright to study wildfire science in Australia — 'The goal is to identify the drivers behind intense wildfire activity and the ecosystems and communities they could impact'
A student received a Fulbright scholarship to study the drivers of intense wildfire activity in Australia.
- Wildfire risk in Pa. grows with dry weather, dead leaves
Dry weather and accumulated dead leaves are increasing wildfire risks across Pennsylvania.
- Some rain in forecast, doesn’t look like drought buster, one new burn ban issued
Forecasted rain is insufficient to end local drought conditions, leading to the issuance of a new burn ban.
- DIGITAL DESK: Elevated wildfire risk continues; monitoring weekend rain chances
Elevated wildfire risks persist in the region as officials monitor potential weekend rain.
- Dry Weather: Parts of Area in Lowest Drought Stage
Parts of the local area have entered the lowest stage of drought due to prolonged dry weather.
- Poe Springs flows again after summer drought, but swimming remains closed
Poe Springs has resumed flow following a summer drought, though swimming remains prohibited.
- Super El Niño could cause 55,000 additional heat-related deaths in India by March 2027Study
A study projects that a super El Niño event could lead to 55,000 additional heat-related deaths in India by 2027.Also: Zikoko!
- Studies: Climate change pushed central Japan to three times normal seasonal rainfallStudy
Research indicates climate change significantly increased seasonal rainfall in central Japan.Also: Tech Times
- The Pacific Ocean may never fully recover from global warming
Scientific analysis suggests that the Pacific Ocean may face permanent ecological changes due to global warming.Also: Earth.com
- Oregon’s extreme climate hazard days have quadrupled over 2 decades, study saysStudy
A study finds that the number of extreme climate hazard days in Oregon has quadrupled over the last two decades.
- UN warns rising greenhouse gas levels will have lasting impacts on societies for centuries to comeReprint
The UN warns that current greenhouse gas levels will cause long-term societal impacts that will persist for centuries.Also: Jurist.org
- Children bear the brunt of climate change, warns new reportStudy
A new report warns that children in Australia and New Zealand face increasing health risks and distress due to climate-driven heat and weather events.
- Vanishing Antarctic Sea Ice May Upend Global Climate
Rapidly declining Antarctic sea ice levels threaten to significantly disrupt global climate patterns and ocean circulation.
- 710,000 heat deaths recorded globally in 2023 amid climate crisis -reportStudy
A new report records 710,000 heat-related deaths globally in 2023, highlighting the severity of the climate crisis.
- Humans accidentally canceled the next ice age — but it’s no reason to celebrate, scientists say
Scientists state that human-driven climate change has prevented the onset of the next natural ice age.Also: ScienceAlert, The Economic Times, ZME Science, ZME Science, AccuWeather, WPTZ, WPTZ, Gizmodo, Inshorts
- As El Niño and Climate Change Collide on California Coast, FEMA Says You're On Your Own
The intersection of El Niño and climate change increases coastal risks while federal disaster support remains limited.
- El Niño disrupts hurricane patterns, but long-term trend of costlier storms continuesStudy
Despite El Niño's influence on hurricane patterns, long-term data indicates a persistent trend of increasing storm costs.Also: AOL.com
- Alaska Fisheries Science Center attributes hybrid snow-Tanner crab boom to marine heatwave, decreased competition and predationStudy
Researchers attribute a boom in hybrid snow-Tanner crab populations to marine heatwaves and changes in predator-prey dynamics.
- Marine heatwaves and hungry fish decimate Japan’s vital kelp forests
Marine heatwaves and shifting fish populations are causing the destruction of vital kelp forests in Japan.Also: Oceanographic Magazine
- Utah has received above-normal rain for the past 3½ months. Why is it still in drought?
Despite recent above-normal rainfall, Utah remains in a drought, highlighting the complexity of long-term water deficits.
- Phoenix heat deaths rise sharply in 2026. What's behind the spike?
Phoenix is experiencing a sharp rise in heat-related deaths, prompting an investigation into the causes of the spike.
- Europe’s Warming Waters Are Attracting Unwanted Marine Life
Warming ocean temperatures are driving invasive marine species into new regions, disrupting local ecosystems and fisheries across Europe.
- Climate change helps insects devour more crops even as farmers spray more pesticides
Climate change is increasing crop damage from insects, leading farmers to apply higher volumes of pesticides to protect their harvests.
- ‘Already feeling it’: Northern Amazon waterfall season ends early, hurting livelihoods
Early endings to the waterfall season in the northern Amazon are disrupting local livelihoods that depend on river-based tourism and transport.
- Arizona's lifeline to the Colorado River is drying up. Its designers warned us decades ago
Arizona is involved in legal disputes over Colorado River water rights as long-term supply shortages, predicted decades ago, continue to worsen.
- Forecasters are predicting a warmer and wetter winter. Here's how El Niño will affect your regionStudy
Forecasters predict a warmer and wetter winter across various U.S. regions due to the influence of El Niño.
- The ocean is losing its power to fight global warming: What happens next?
The ocean's capacity to absorb heat and carbon is diminishing, raising concerns about the future trajectory of global warming.
- Thawing permafrost threatens half of Swiss mountain huts
Thawing permafrost in the Swiss Alps is destabilizing the ground beneath half of the region's mountain huts.
- When insurance prices conceal climate risk
Rising insurance premiums are increasingly masking the true financial risks posed by climate change to property owners.
- Six killed in cyclone off India's eastern coast
A cyclone off India's eastern coast has resulted in six deaths.
- Our Planet’s Lungs Are Suffering
Deforestation and environmental degradation are significantly impairing the capacity of global ecosystems to act as carbon sinks.
- Satellite Tags Reveal Red King Crab Migrations Are Linked to Environmental ConditionsStudy
NOAA research indicates that red king crab migration patterns are significantly influenced by changing environmental conditions.
- Giant ‘heat storms’ are scorching the Earth. This is the story of the biggest one on record
This report details the record-breaking intensity of recent global heat waves.Also: Interaksyon, WAMC
- Urban Heat Islands Intensify Across Gauteng as Surface Water Comes Under Thermal StressStudy
Urban heat islands in Gauteng are intensifying, placing increased thermal stress on local surface water resources.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Climate Change Can Cause Small Business Displacement Beyond Major Disasters
Climate change contributes to small business displacement through long-term economic shifts, not just immediate damage from major natural disasters.
- Dar a luz en la frontera
Pregnant women in Arizona border communities face health risks from pesticide exposure and extreme heat, which are not addressed by state health plans.
- Fishers in eastern Indonesia struggle as rough seas keep them ashore
El Niño-driven rough seas are preventing fishers in eastern Indonesia from working, leading to reduced catches and economic hardship.
- 128,000-year-old ice in Tibet could rewrite climate historyStudy
Ancient ice discovered in Tibet provides a 128,000-year climate record that could improve understanding of glacial survival during past warming periods.
- Nearly Half of EU Cities Do Not Yet Meet New Clean Air Standards: Report Shows Collaboration Is KeyStudy
A new report finds that nearly half of EU cities currently fail to meet updated clean air standards.
- How extreme heat is shaping how Europeans think and vote on climate
Extreme heat events are influencing European public opinion and voting behavior regarding climate policy.
- Washoe County engineer says Hidden Valley flood infrastructure unable to withstand climate change induced flooding
A Washoe County engineer warns that local flood infrastructure is inadequate for climate-driven weather extremes.
- What's on the shelf in 2030? Why value chains aren't ready for extreme heat
Global supply chains are currently unprepared for the disruptions and risks posed by projected extreme heat in 2030.
- Flood-ravaged Queensland hit with heatwave warningReprint
Queensland, Australia, faces a heatwave warning following recent severe flooding events.
- Rising seas could submerge a third of Amsterdam’s cycling network by 2100Study
A study warns that rising sea levels could submerge one-third of Amsterdam's cycling infrastructure by the year 2100.
- Utah moose face growing pressures from climate change, parasites, and recreation
Utah's moose population faces mounting survival challenges due to climate change, increased parasite prevalence, and human recreation.Also: Utah Public Radio
- A Time Series of Sea Surface Nitrate and Nitrate Based New Production in the Global OceansStudy
NASA released a dataset documenting long-term trends in sea surface nitrate levels and ocean productivity.
- Waves alter Antarctic polynyas by breaking up surrounding sea iceStudy
Ocean waves are influencing Antarctic polynyas by breaking up surrounding sea ice, affecting local ecosystems.
- Fresh as the microplastic-laden Sierra snow: Storms can deliver pollution to even remote locationsStudy
Scientists discovered significant microplastic pollution in snow samples from remote areas of the Sierra Nevada.
- October nights in Asheville have warmed nearly 4 degrees since 1970
Local climate data shows that October nighttime temperatures in Asheville have risen by nearly 4 degrees since 1970.
- The path of Cyclone Arnab went through India's plans for data centers and future growth
A cyclone's path highlights the vulnerability of India's infrastructure and data center expansion plans to extreme weather.
- Hurricane Melissa | What did its climate conditions say about how it would impact Jamaica?
An analysis examines how specific climate conditions influenced the impact of Hurricane Melissa on Jamaica.
- As ancient oceans warmed, carbon export and fish productivity surgedStudy
Climate models suggest future ocean warming will create complex, variable impacts on fish productivity and carbon export patterns.
- Global warming threatens dozens of Swiss mountain huts: Experts
Experts report that global warming is threatening the stability of numerous mountain huts in the Swiss Alps.
- CCSD football jamboree canceled due to forecasted extreme heat
A school football event was canceled due to safety concerns regarding forecasted extreme heat conditions.
- Heatwave Alert: What Nigerians Must Do To Survive Extreme Temperatures – Ex-NMA Chair
A former medical association chair provides guidance for Nigerians on surviving extreme heatwave conditions.
- Virginia Drought Persists as Fall Wildfire Season Begins
Persistent drought conditions in Virginia are increasing the risk and duration of the fall wildfire season.
- Cotality: 2.5 Million Properties Face Elevated Wildfire RiskStudy
A new report estimates that 2.5 million properties are currently facing elevated risks from wildfires.Also: Carrier Management
- After Historic Drought, El Niño Rains Put Kenya’s Water at Risk
Heavy El Niño rains following a historic drought are creating new water management and contamination risks in Kenya.
- Review maps CGIAR’s 12-year push on extreme rainfall and floodsStudy
A review evaluates CGIAR's 12-year research initiative focused on extreme rainfall and flooding impacts.
- The October surprise from tropical cyclones
Insurance industry analysis examines the unexpected impact of recent tropical cyclone activity.
- How El Niño could threaten your favorite seafood for years to come
Experts warn that El Niño-driven ocean changes could threaten seafood populations and supply chains for years.
- Shreveport sits near a hot spot for methane super emitters. Find out what that means.Clickbait
Local reporting examines the health and environmental implications of living near significant methane emission sources in Shreveport.
- Choosing the Right Sea Surface Temperature Datasets: Benchmarking and Guidance for Climate ApplicationsStudy
NOAA released guidance on selecting sea surface temperature datasets to improve the accuracy of climate modeling and applications.
- More than just rain: Understanding South Jersey’s flooding problem
Local reporting examines the increasing frequency and causes of flooding in South Jersey communities.
- Novel device will help show how wildfire smoke impacts wildlife
Researchers are deploying a new device to measure the specific impacts of wildfire smoke on wildlife health.
- Impacts of the super El Niño along the West Coast
Local news reports on the expected environmental and infrastructure impacts of a strong El Niño on the West Coast.
- The Cruisers Mapping Coral Reefs for Science
Recreational cruisers are assisting scientists by mapping coral reefs to track their health.
- Studies Warn of Major Risks to Historic French Heritage Due to Climate Change, Surrealist Painter Cossette Zeno is Having Her Moment, and More: Morning Links for October 29, 2026Reprint
A roundup of news notes that climate change poses significant risks to historic French cultural heritage sites.
- Register for "Exploring Wildfire with The Conversation" panel discussion, Dec. 2
Boise State University is hosting a panel discussion regarding wildfire trends and research.
- From Hurricane Wilma To Hurricane Research 29 OctoberReprint
A retrospective look at historical hurricane research following the anniversary of Hurricane Wilma.
- Climate change amplified 2024 European floods more than rainfall, models showStudy
Climate change significantly amplified the intensity of the September 2024 floods in Central and Eastern Europe, according to new modeling.
- Typhoon Dujuan: in a warming climate even well-prepared nations remain vulnerable to worsening climate extremesStudy
World Weather Attribution finds that even well-prepared nations remain vulnerable to worsening climate extremes like Typhoon Dujuan.
- Antarctic meltwater engine sputters as key ocean layer reverses
Research indicates that Antarctic meltwater is disrupting a key ocean layer, potentially altering global ocean circulation.Also: Oceanographic Magazine
- As wildfires rage, Canadian researchers study the life that comes after
Canadian researchers are studying ecological recovery in forests following a record-breaking series of wildfire seasons.Also: Mongabay
- October Nights Are Warming in 93% of Major U.S. CitiesStudy
Data shows that October nighttime temperatures are increasing in 93% of major U.S. cities.Also: Climate Central
- Major Southern Hemisphere ocean layer shifts, raising questions about heat and carbon storageStudy
Researchers found that a major Southern Hemisphere ocean layer has reversed salinity and density trends, impacting carbon storage and ocean currents.
- Record-breaking high tides spark chaos – and kayak commutes – across California
Record-breaking high tides caused significant flooding and infrastructure disruption across the California coast.Also: Yale Climate Connections, LAist, LAist, edhat, Central Oregon Daily, LAist, Florida Today, Wodne Sprawy, Florida Today, FOX Weather and 32 others
- Experts say climate change is impacting home insurance: Do homeowners see it?
Experts discuss how climate change is influencing home insurance markets and whether homeowners are aware of the risks.
- Copernicus Analysis: Over Half the World Faced Very High Ozone Smog Levels in 2026 Amid Heat Waves and WildfiresStudy
Copernicus analysis links record heat waves and wildfires to a global surge in hazardous ozone smog levels during 2026.
- NEWSLETTER: Wildfire smoke exposure during pregnancy linked to higher autism risk in childrenStudy
A study links prenatal exposure to wildfire smoke with an increased risk of autism in children.
- India’s Cyclone Arnab brings high toll of extreme weather into focus
Cyclone Arnab in India highlights the increasing frequency and severity of extreme weather events linked to climate change.
- Building boom puts 300,000 people in the path of potential Himalayan disasters
Rapid urban development in the Himalayas is placing 300,000 people at risk of potential climate-driven disasters.Also: BBC
- Colorado's Glaciers Thinned Up to 12 Feet in One Year as Switzerland Logs Nearly a Fifth of Its Ice Gone Since 2021Study
Recent data shows significant glacial thinning in Colorado and substantial ice loss in Switzerland since 2021.
- Heat extremes threaten cattle and outdoor workers across northern Australia’s extensive grazing systemsStudy
A study indicates that rising heat extremes in northern Australia pose significant health risks to both outdoor workers and livestock.
- Heatwaves Could Push European Power Grids Toward Their Thermal LimitsStudy
A report warns that frequent heatwaves could push European power grids to their thermal operating limits.
- Flooding and Heat Leave Mothers in Nigeria Distressed, Children VulnerableStudy
A study reveals that flooding and extreme heat in Nigeria are disproportionately affecting mothers and increasing vulnerability among children.Also: Bioengineer.org, ReliefWeb
- Hurricane Helene haunts the midterms in North Carolina
The aftermath of Hurricane Helene has become a significant political issue in North Carolina's midterm elections.
- Reversal of Antarctic Intermediate Water trends triggered by sea ice declineStudy
A study links the 2016 decline in Antarctic sea ice to a significant shift in the properties of Antarctic Intermediate Water.
- The polar vortex shows signs of a rare early weakening. Here’s what that means for New England.
An unusually early weakening of the polar vortex is observed, potentially impacting New England weather patterns.
- Climate change, public health preparedness and mosquito-borne diseases on the Health Security Committee Plenary agendaStudy
The European Commission is addressing the intersection of climate change, public health, and mosquito-borne diseases at a plenary meeting.
- California Releases Fifth Climate Change Assessment ProjectionsStudy
California released its fifth climate change assessment, providing updated projections for the state's future climate impacts.
- Global Space Observations Show Fire and Drought Impair Ecosystem ResilienceStudy
Satellite observations indicate that the combination of fire and drought is significantly impairing the resilience of global ecosystems.Also: Newswise
- miami-future-srl-flooding
Yale Climate Connections examines the long-term implications of rising sea levels and chronic flooding for Miami's future infrastructure and habitability.
- Climate Change's Health Toll Accelerates... Heat Causes $1 Trillion in Losses (Comprehensive)Study
A report estimates that heat-related health impacts from climate change are causing $1 trillion in global economic losses.Also: 아시아경제, DongA Science
- Assessment Shows Humboldt County Faces California's Fastest Sea Level RiseStudy
A new assessment identifies Humboldt County as experiencing the fastest rate of sea-level rise in California.
- Why Antarctic freshwater stores are now turning into saltwater
Scientists are investigating why Antarctic freshwater stores are increasingly being replaced by saltwater.
- EU land carbon sink weakens as 2030 removals target slips out of reachStudy
The EU's land-based carbon sink is weakening, making the 2030 emissions removal targets increasingly difficult to achieve.
- How climate crisis is hurting India more than the world, from deaths to diseases | HT Explainers
An explainer details how India is disproportionately affected by climate change, focusing on health risks and mortality rates.
- Glaciers thin around Norway’s Longyearbyen as the Arctic warmsStudy
Satellite observations confirm that glaciers near Longyearbyen, Norway, are thinning due to Arctic warming.
- Nepal Disaster Has Sounded a Climate Alarm, China Minister Warns
A Chinese minister warns that recent disasters in Nepal serve as a critical alarm regarding climate change impacts.
- Oregon's 2026 wildfire season breaks records
Oregon's 2026 wildfire season has officially set new records for severity and scale.
- Schools increasingly affected by poor air quality as wildfire smoke becomes more commonStudy
A national study finds that American children are increasingly exposed to poor air quality in schools due to frequent wildfire smoke.
- India among top countries with highest heatwave exposure for infants, older adults: ReportStudy
A new report identifies India as one of the countries where infants and the elderly face the highest exposure to heat waves.
- Heatwave Days Linked to Declining Intrinsic Capacity in Chinese Middle-Aged and Older AdultsStudy
A study links exposure to heat wave days with a decline in physical and cognitive capacity among older adults in China.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Antarctic Link Could Improve Sea-Level Risk ModelsStudy
New research identifies specific Antarctic ice dynamics that could improve the accuracy of global sea-level rise projections.Also: Environmental Leader
- Most Wells Around the Grand Canyon With High Arsenic Levels Are at Uranium Mine, New Analysis ShowsStudy
A new analysis finds that wells with high arsenic levels near the Grand Canyon are primarily located at a controversial uranium mine site.
- Urban street trees lose much of their capacity to cool during droughtsStudy
Drought conditions significantly reduce the ability of urban street trees to provide cooling relief during extreme heat waves.
- Cultivated land past 40% sharply amplifies drought and heatwave risk in northern China’s agro-pastoral ecotoneStudy
Research indicates that high levels of cultivated land in northern China amplify the risk of drought and heatwaves.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Why are Southern California ocean levels so high? What to know before winter
An analysis explains the factors contributing to high ocean levels off the Southern California coast ahead of the winter season.
- Central Arizona Project joins Nevada lawsuit over Colorado River cuts
The Central Arizona Project has joined a lawsuit against Nevada regarding water cuts necessitated by Colorado River shortages.
- Why San Francisco is already preparing for a historic El Niño
San Francisco is preparing for a historic El Niño event, which is increasingly influenced by changing global climate patterns.
- As the sea swallows a Nigerian community, migratory bird habitat disappears
Rising sea levels are destroying coastal communities and critical migratory bird habitats in Ayetoro, Nigeria.
- Livelihood, education goals affect migration under climate changeStudy
New research indicates that climate-driven hazards and income loss influence migration patterns, alongside individual livelihood and education aspirations.
- Report indicates water, food and power at risk by strong El NiñoStudy
A new report warns that the 2027 El Niño phenomenon will likely cause severe rainfall fluctuations, flooding, and food security risks in Latin America.
- Denver Water raises rates for outdoor watering in 2027 as drought, climate change stress system
Denver Water is raising rates for outdoor watering due to drought conditions and climate-related system stress.
- Extreme heat: A growing public health crisis
This report highlights extreme heat as an escalating public health crisis requiring urgent attention.
- BizDataDive: Panama Canal drought: What's the cost to global trade?
Drought-induced water shortages at the Panama Canal are creating significant disruptions and costs for global trade.Also: IndexBox
- France declares 45 municipalities in Herault region natural disaster areas after floods
France has declared 45 municipalities in the Herault region as natural disaster areas following severe flooding events.
- How rising seas transformed dry land into Venice lagoon
Historical analysis shows how rising sea levels have significantly altered the geography of the Venice lagoon over time.
- One of Norway's largest glaciers has split apart due to extensive melting
A major Norwegian glacier has fractured due to extensive melting caused by rising temperatures.
- Beach erosion leaves buildings perched on of California coast
Severe beach erosion along the California coast is threatening the structural stability of residential buildings.
- Drought raises concerns that Michigan’s U.P. wildfires could smolder through winter
Persistent drought conditions in Michigan raise concerns that wildfires could continue to smolder underground throughout the winter months.
- Eaton Wildfire Exposed Millions to a “Cocktail of Chemicals”
Research identifies high levels of toxic chemicals in the smoke plume from the 2026 Eaton Fire in Los Angeles.
- From a low-pressure system to a cyclone: How it affects Nepal
A report explains how low-pressure systems evolving into cyclones impact weather patterns in Nepal.Also: The Rising Nepal
- ‘Now we have the evidence’: Ten Mile community sea rise stroll highlights tidal flooding
A community-led event in Ten Mile highlights the tangible impacts of tidal flooding and rising sea levels on local residents.Also: Live 5 News
- FY 2027 - Super Intelligence/Machine Learning Innovation to Advance NOAA’s Earth System Science and Support Hazard ResilienceStudy
NOAA is funding research into machine learning to improve Earth system science and resilience against climate-related hazards.Also: NOAA
- Trump says more FEMA aid is coming to Texas after 2026 floodsReprint
President Trump promised federal aid for Texas flood survivors following the denial of individual assistance for 2026 flood events.
- Where could Super El Niño losses concentrate in North America?
Legal analysis explores where potential financial losses from a strong El Niño may concentrate in North America.Also: Kennedys Law LLP
- Study finds heat waves speed snowmelt substantially, but rivers respond unevenlyStudy
Heat waves accelerate mountain snowmelt, but the resulting water does not always lead to an immediate increase in river streamflow.
- Quantifying Climate Change Damages: Emerging FrontierStudy
A report explores methodologies for quantifying the economic damages caused by climate change.
- Islands harbor nearly 20% of Earth's biodiversity, yet remain overlooked in conservation strategiesStudy
Research indicates that islands hold significant global biodiversity but are frequently neglected in conservation strategies.
- Heat related derailments
Rising temperatures are increasingly causing rail infrastructure issues, including track buckling and derailments.
- Lodwar’s 40°C heat wave: Residents sleep outside, improvise coolers to survive adverse weather
Residents in Lodwar, Kenya, are struggling to cope with extreme 40°C heat waves.
- Hurricane Season Forecast: El Niño to Reduce Atlantic Storms, Boost TyphoonsStudy
Forecasts suggest El Niño will likely decrease Atlantic hurricane activity while increasing typhoon frequency elsewhere.
- Ocean, seas and coasts
The UN Environment Programme provides an overview of the current state and climate-related challenges facing global oceans and coastal ecosystems.
- Maui coral reefs near wastewater plants and farms show signs of pollution stress, study findsStudy
A study finds that Maui coral reefs near wastewater plants and farms are showing significant signs of pollution stress.
- Dentistry on a Changing Planet: Why Oral Health May Matter More in a Warming World
Dental health experts are examining how rising global temperatures may impact oral health and patient care.
- King tides bring floodwaters to South Florida. What that means for Tampa Bay
South Florida's recent king tide flooding serves as a preview of potential future water-level challenges for the Tampa Bay area.
- Officials say drought conditions leave Lake Maumelle at 'extraordinary' low levels
Drought conditions have caused water levels at Lake Maumelle to drop to historically low levels.
- Connecticut Advocates, Elected Officials, & Public Health Experts Speak Out Against High Asthma Rates
Advocates and officials in Connecticut are highlighting the public health crisis of high asthma rates linked to environmental factors.
- Melatonin eases drought injury in maize seedlings, with effects differing by doseStudy
A study finds that melatonin application can help maize seedlings mitigate the physiological stress caused by drought conditions.
- Denver Water considers rate hike amid drought conditions
Denver Water is considering rate increases to manage infrastructure and supply challenges exacerbated by ongoing drought conditions.
- Harvest Delays and Severe Drought Put Grain Markets on Alert as Storms ApproachReprint
Severe drought and harvest delays are impacting grain markets as weather conditions remain volatile.
- HUL’s D2C, quick-commerce push grows as drought clouds rural demand
Consumer goods companies are shifting sales strategies as drought conditions continue to dampen rural economic demand.
- Why does coastal flooding seem to be getting worse?Clickbait
Coastal flooding is becoming more frequent due to the combined effects of sea-level rise and high-tide events.
- Impact of drought lingers in Southside Virginia
The lingering impacts of recent drought continue to affect agricultural and water conditions in Southside Virginia.
- The Drought continues in Northeast GeorgiaReprint
Drought conditions persist across Northeast Georgia, impacting local water and agricultural resources.
- Colorado’s glaciers thinned dramatically due to record low snow and heat in 2026Study
Colorado glaciers experienced significant thinning in 2026 due to record-low snowfall and high temperatures.
- El Niño watch: The impacts around the world this week
Global El Niño impacts, including floods, fires, and droughts, have prompted a UN call for urgent international action.
- Slovenia mourns loss of glacier on its highest peak after scorching summer
Slovenia's Triglav glacier has completely melted following an exceptionally hot summer in the Alps.
- Indonesia’s El Niño-driven peat fires are choking the region – and releasing centuries of stored carbon
El Niño-driven peat fires in Indonesia are causing regional air pollution and releasing significant amounts of stored carbon.Also: Phys.org
- Super El Niño and Fossil Fueled Climate Change Are Compounding Record High Sea Levels in California. Here’s How
Fossil-fuel-driven climate change and El Niño conditions are contributing to record-high sea levels along the California coast.
- More than a third of western states’ glacial cover has been lost since 1950s as planet warms
A new report finds that western U.S. states have lost over one-third of their glacial cover since the 1950s due to warming.
- New Tracker Maps the Human Toll of El Niño’s HeatStudy
The Climate Impact Lab launched a tracker mapping the human health impacts associated with heat during El Niño events.Also: Climate Impact Lab
- Guest post: Greenland ice sheet shrinks for 30th year in a rowStudy
The Greenland ice sheet has experienced a net loss of ice for the 30th consecutive year.
- Adapting to the risk of Atlantic circulation changeStudy
A study examines strategies for adapting to potential disruptions in Atlantic ocean circulation patterns.
- 2026 State of the Climate Report Shows a Planet Reaching Its LimitsStudy
The 2026 State of the Climate report indicates that Earth's systems are reaching critical environmental limits.Also: Impakter
- Fires and drought push Amazon carbon balance to 0.32 PgC per yearStudy
Research indicates that drought and fires are significantly impacting the Amazon's carbon balance, reducing its capacity as a carbon sink.Also: The Brasilians, The Brasilians
- Warmer seas and shifting pressure systems: the signs that suggest the Mediterranean’s climate is ‘tropicalising’
Rising sea temperatures and shifting pressure systems are causing the Mediterranean climate to become increasingly tropical.Also: Phys.org
- Ozone pollution affected 2 out of 5 people worldwide during 2026, according to CopernicusStudy
Copernicus data shows that 40 percent of the global population was exposed to high levels of ozone pollution in 2026.Also: Noticias Ambientales
- Oregon heat and smoke days surged over 20 years, report findsStudy
A report finds that Oregon has experienced a significant increase in heat and wildfire smoke days over the past two decades.
- The last icy patch of the glacier on Slovenia’s Triglav has disappeared — The GuardianReprint
The last remaining ice patch on Slovenia’s Triglav glacier has completely melted away.Also: UA.NEWS
- NC State Leads $1.48M NSF Project to Uncover How ‘Hydroclimatic Whiplash’ Fuels Appalachian WildfiresStudy
NC State is leading a project to study how hydroclimatic whiplash contributes to the frequency of Appalachian wildfires.
- Climate Change Is Fueling an Entirely New Type of Landslide
Climate change is altering geological conditions, leading to the emergence of new types of landslides.
- Cities along the East Coast see record heat, more severe weather hits Midwest and PlainsReprint
Record-breaking heat and severe weather events are impacting multiple regions across the United States.
- Fiji islanders brave rising seas to protect their ‘US$100 million views’
Fiji islanders are working to protect their coastal communities and livelihoods from the impacts of rising sea levels.
- Initial data from Urban Heat Island Mapping Project points to hottest spots in N. Va.Study
Initial data from a mapping project identifies the hottest urban heat island locations in Northern Virginia.
- Melting glaciers in Dolomites reveal cache of first world war munitions
Rapidly retreating glaciers in the Dolomites have exposed a cache of unexploded first world war munitions.
- A Scientist Talks About California’s ‘Alarming’ Ocean Conditions Ahead of Super El Niño Winter
A scientist discusses alarming ocean conditions off the California coast ahead of an expected strong El Niño.Also: The Inertia, Mustang News
- Trout in crisis: Climate change adds to the strain on a mountain economy -
Climate change is placing additional strain on trout populations and the mountain economies that depend on them.Also: Smoky Mountain News
- The Overlooked Coral Reef Network: Scientists Say Atolls Deserve Greater Conservation Attention
Scientists are calling for increased conservation efforts to protect overlooked atoll coral reef networks.Also: The Nature Conservancy
- Adventures in Wildfire Smoke Stratospheric Ballooning
NASA researchers are using stratospheric balloons to study the composition and impact of wildfire smoke on the atmosphere.Also: NASA
- Kashmir’s springs are drying up. Scientists say saving them starts uphill
Natural springs in Kashmir are drying up, with experts suggesting that uphill conservation efforts are necessary to restore water flow.
- As global temperatures rise, the CID faces disproportionate climate risks
Seattle's Chinatown-International District faces disproportionate climate risks as global temperatures continue to rise.Also: Northwest Asian Weekly
- FERC Hears Update About Drought Impacts on Western Grid
FERC officials received an update regarding the operational challenges and risks drought poses to the Western power grid.
- India Braces for Cyclone as El Niño Upends Global Storm Seasons
India prepares for a cyclone as El Niño conditions contribute to shifting global storm patterns.
- Cities are sinking but citywide averages hide the real problem
Analysis suggests that citywide averages often obscure the localized risks of land subsidence combined with sea-level rise.Also: Eco-Business
- The Pacific Is Bulging Like It Did in 1997, and NASA Says This El Niño Is on Track to Be BiggerStudy
NASA data indicates the current El Niño event is tracking to be as significant as the 1997 record-breaking cycle.Also: Nature World News
- Colorado's iconic glaciers are fast vanishing with new photo showing how one has almost disappeared in just two years
Photographic evidence shows the rapid disappearance of Colorado glaciers over a two-year period.Also: Daily Mail
- With a wildfire spreading into Western Mass., could this dry stretch of weather spark more?
A prolonged dry spell in New England increases wildfire risk across the region.
- Wet Hot West Nile Summer: Climate change brings more cases among NYC hawks and humans
Climate change is contributing to an increase in West Nile virus cases among hawks and humans in New York City.
- How Climate Change Could Reshape Migration Across Central Asia
Climate change is expected to significantly alter migration patterns and demographics across Central Asia.
- Satellite images show how penguins’ diets are changing in response to Antarctic climate change
Satellite imagery reveals shifts in penguin diets linked to changing Antarctic climate conditions.
- Global warming could trigger long-lasting wildfire activityClickbait
Global warming is expected to increase the frequency and duration of wildfire activity worldwide.
- Probe panel blames miners’ deaths on overcrowding, extreme heat, dehydration
A government probe panel identified extreme heat and overcrowding as contributing factors in the deaths of miners.Also: The Nation Newspaper
- High metal exposures after wildfires may affect lung functionStudy
NIH research indicates that exposure to high levels of metals released during wildfires may negatively impact human lung function.
- El Nino Watch: the impacts around the world this week
An overview of the current global impacts associated with the ongoing El Niño climate pattern.
- Indonesia sends oxygen bus to aid residents choking on forest fire haze
Indonesia deployed an oxygen bus to assist residents suffering from hazardous haze caused by forest fires.
- Could Marine Heatwaves Be Causing A Decrease In Humpback Whale Pregnancies?Clickbait
Researchers are investigating whether marine heatwaves are contributing to a decline in humpback whale pregnancies.Also: DeeperBlue.com
- ‘Fool’s gold’: Oklahoma’s green-up hides drought conditions, climatologist says
Climatologists warn that temporary green-up in Oklahoma is masking the underlying severity of ongoing drought conditions.
- Where humans build, mosquitoes follow – bringing dengue, West Nile and other diseases with them
Urban expansion is facilitating the spread of disease-carrying mosquitoes, a trend exacerbated by climate change.
- Anangu traditional owners and scientists join forces to understand mass plant dieback at UluruStudy
Scientists and Indigenous traditional owners identified physiological traits helping desert plants survive mass dieback events in Australia.
- Study finds plant climate sensitivity varies by regionStudy
A new study reveals that the sensitivity of plants to climate change varies significantly depending on their geographic region.
- Why exposure to climate hazards is only half the story: what the data reveal
Data analysis suggests that exposure to climate hazards is only one component of broader climate vulnerability.
- , and sick-related absenteeism in Oklahoma Head Start early care and education centersStudy
A study examines the correlation between environmental factors and sick-related absenteeism in Oklahoma Head Start early education centers.
- Satellites Reveal Hidden Drought Patterns in India’s Hadoti RegionStudy
Satellite data has identified previously undetected drought patterns within India's Hadoti region.
- #Video_News: Drought, food shortages and child malnutrition deepen humanitarian needs in Afar, Amhara and Tigray watch
Drought-induced food shortages are exacerbating humanitarian crises and child malnutrition in regions of Ethiopia.
- Shabelle River: Climate Update and Riverine Flood Risk Advisory (Digniin) - Deyr 2026 Flood Advisory No. 4 (26 October 2026)Study
A flood advisory for Somalia's Shabelle River highlights ongoing climate-related risks for the 2026 Deyr season.Also: ReliefWeb
- Global cities face sinking crisis and rising sea levelsReprint
Coastal cities worldwide face increasing risks from land subsidence and rising sea levels.
- Residents worry over continued beach erosion, high tides inching closer to homes
Florida residents report increasing concern as beach erosion and rising high tides threaten coastal homes.
- Poor apple crop blamed on early spring, late freeze
Researchers are seeking climate-resilient apple varieties following crop failures caused by erratic spring weather and late freezes.
- TALKING BIODIVERSITY, LOSS AND DAMAGE, AND LAW AT THE UN BIODIVERSITY CONFERENCE IN YEREVAN, ARMENIA
Experts discussed the intersection of biodiversity, loss and damage, and international law at a UN conference in Armenia.
- Wildfire-related Power Shutoffs May Increase Respiratory Risks
Public safety power shutoffs implemented during wildfire conditions may pose increased health risks for individuals with respiratory issues.
- Honduras Shrimp Output Falls Short as Drought Shuts 214 FarmsReprint
Severe drought conditions in Honduras have forced the closure of 214 shrimp farms, significantly reducing regional production.
- Utah’s rain-soaked October is a preview of a strong El Niño’s powers
Utah's unusually wet October is being viewed as an early indicator of the impacts expected from a strong El Niño.
- Gujarat Power Demand Hits Record 29,822 MW
Power demand in Gujarat reached a record high of 29,822 MW during recent heat conditions.
- Pasture mealybug, drought take toll on hay fields, forage yields
Drought and pest infestations are significantly reducing hay field productivity and forage yields for farmers.Also: Farms.com
- Drought pushes Beauregard Parish farmers to the brink
Prolonged drought conditions are causing significant financial and operational strain for farmers in Beauregard Parish.Also: KPLC 7 News
- Security guard laments 'extreme heat' inside roofed stadium
A security guard reports on the uncomfortable and extreme heat conditions experienced inside a roofed stadium.
- Climate change nearly tripled size of Boundary Waters wildfires, study suggestsStudy
A study suggests climate change nearly tripled the size of wildfires in the Boundary Waters region.
- Record flooding hits the U.S. as powerful tropical storms threaten Asia
Record-breaking coastal flooding in the U.S. and severe tropical storms in Asia highlight ongoing climate-related weather extremes.Also: Monthly Review, Informed Comment
- Ocean Temperatures Hit A Historic High In 2026Reprint
Global ocean temperatures reached a record high in 2026, according to recent data.
- Gyeonggi Climate Insurance Heat-Related Illness Claims Reach 1,472, 2.2 Times Last Year
Heat-related illness claims in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, have more than doubled compared to the previous year.
- Global review projects shorebird losses from sea-level riseStudy
A global review projects significant habitat loss for shorebirds due to the ongoing rise in sea levels.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Scientists launch urgent investigation into extreme UK marine heatwave
Scientists have launched an investigation into the causes and impacts of an extreme marine heatwave in the UK.Also: Scubaverse
- Climate damage to Philippine ports could cost US$70b a year by 2100
A report estimates that climate-related damage to Philippine ports could reach $70 billion annually by 2100.Also: South China Morning Post
- All-Time Hot Summer Causes Three RTOs to Set Peak Hourly Load Rec...Study
Record-breaking summer temperatures caused three regional transmission organizations to reach peak electricity load levels.
- Amazon fires trap Manaus in smoke as authorities target arsonists
Smoke from Amazon rainforest fires is causing severe air quality issues in Manaus as authorities work to stop arsonists.
- US forces accused of ‘weaponising’ Somalia’s floods by trapping women and children in the path of El Niño
Allegations have emerged that U.S. airstrikes in Somalia are forcing civilians into flood-prone areas during extreme weather events.
- Climate change exposes gaps in Europe's protected-area networkStudy
A new study identifies gaps in Europe's protected-area network where climate change threatens wildlife movement and habitat stability.
- 'Vermont is not a climate refuge': UVM researchers release new climate assessmentStudy
A new UVM assessment concludes that Vermont is not immune to the negative impacts of climate change.
- House-size blocks of ice are falling from permafrost landslides in Canada
Permafrost landslides in Canada are causing large blocks of ice to detach and fall.
- Japan’s largest marine DNA study detects 126 fish species further north than previously recordedStudy
A marine DNA study in Japan identified 126 fish species migrating further north than previously recorded, indicating shifting marine ecosystems.
- What Happens to a Girl When a Family Is Displaced by the Climate Crisis?
Displacement caused by climate change disproportionately impacts girls, increasing risks of violence, exploitation, and loss of education.
- Climate and human activities reshape Europe's flood and drought hazardsStudy
European Commission research shows that climate change and human land-use activities are significantly altering flood and drought patterns across Europe.
- Point-of-no-return alert on El Niño in two reports as 1.5°C warming limit slips away
New reports suggest the 1.5°C warming limit is becoming unattainable amid shifting El Niño patterns.
- On Call in a Burning City: Women Platform Workers and the Impact of working in extreme heat
Women platform workers in India report significant health and economic impacts from working in increasingly extreme heat.
- Without floods, a quarter fewer Africans in this study would have mental health problemsStudy
A study indicates that flooding events are a significant contributor to mental health issues among affected African populations.
- Perito Moreno, Record Retreat in Patagonia: The Glacier Loses 910 Meters in Just 100 Days
The Perito Moreno glacier in Patagonia experienced a record retreat of 910 meters over a 100-day period.
- UNEP Warns 1.5-Degree Warming Overshoot Is Unavoidable as Kazakhstan Grapples With Coal Dependence
UNEP warns that exceeding 1.5 degrees Celsius is likely as Kazakhstan continues to rely heavily on coal.
- Canadian-backed potash mine in Brazil has dried up sacred Amazon springs, say residents
Indigenous Mura residents report that a potash mining project has caused sacred springs in the Amazon to dry up.
- Freshwater flows reshape Coorong algae communities, 16 years of data revealStudy
Sixteen years of data show how climate-driven freshwater flow changes impact algae communities in South Australia's Coorong.
- How heatwaves can make smoke haze even worse - ABC Asia
Heatwaves can exacerbate smoke haze conditions, according to an analysis of regional climate impacts.
- Top-5 Takeaways from Water Year 2026 — Allie Mazurek (#Colorado #Climate Center)Study
The Colorado Climate Center released key findings regarding water availability and management trends observed during the 2026 water year.Also: coyotegulch.blog
- From extreme heat to heavy downpours: Climate shocks expose Juba’s vulnerability
Extreme heat and heavy rainfall are highlighting Juba's vulnerability to climate-driven weather shocks.Also: Eye Radio
- Corals keep a record of pollution, pointing to a new monitoring method: StudyStudy
A study shows that coral tissue biochemistry can serve as a record of human-induced pollution and environmental change.Also: Mongabay
- Shiny Glass Skyscrapers Are a Hot Thing. Literally.
Modern glass skyscrapers are becoming increasingly difficult and expensive to cool as climate change drives higher temperatures.
- New statewide lidar study identifies hot spots for California coastal cliff retreatStudy
A lidar study maps California coastal cliff erosion, highlighting risks to infrastructure from geologic forces and changing weather patterns.
- Antarctica’s Only Flowering Plants Take Opposite Paths Under Experimental WarmingStudy
Experimental warming in Antarctica shows that native pearlwort and hair grass plants respond differently to rising temperatures.
- UN climate report: We’re close to the point of no return, but we’re not there yetReprint
A recent UN report emphasizes that while critical climate thresholds are approaching, there is still time to implement effective mitigation.
- Cold spells are becoming milder and less frequent - NCASStudy
Data from the National Centre for Atmospheric Science confirms that cold weather events are becoming less frequent and less severe.
- Power crisis leaves millions exposed to global El Niño heatwave
Nigeria's power infrastructure failures are exacerbating the health risks for millions of people during an El Niño-driven heatwave.
- Wildfires Break Out in Canada’s Oil Sands Region - Energy News, Top Headlines, Commentaries, Features & Events
Wildfires have broken out in Canada's oil sands region, threatening energy infrastructure and operations.
- Flood warning lingers in Four Corners as soaked towns face sewage-tainted waters. 1 death reported
Flooding in the Four Corners region has caused one death and contaminated local water supplies.
- Chattogram Flood Risk | Ctg building itself into climate danger
Urban development practices in Chattogram are increasing the city's vulnerability to climate-driven flood risks.
- Parliamentary Committee Studies Climate Change Impact and Bhote Koshi-Trishuli Flood
A parliamentary committee in Nepal is investigating the link between climate change and recent major flooding events.
- Swiss Village of Randa Threatened by Weisshorn Hanging Glacier
A hanging glacier on the Weisshorn poses an increasing threat to the Swiss village of Randa due to instability.
- The world is protecting forests while ignoring what’s beneath the grasslands
Research highlights the ecological importance of grasslands and the risks of ignoring their carbon storage potential compared to forests.
- Breaking: New wildfire reported in Los Angeles County on Oct. 26
A new wildfire was reported in Los Angeles County on October 26.Also: Sacramento Bee
- Shared aquifers, border hotspots: Cooperation should follow where groundwater is pumped, scientists sayStudy
UN researchers warn that groundwater depletion is concentrated near international borders, requiring cross-border cooperation to manage shared aquifers.Also: Utah Public Radio
- Last winter’s heat wave brings an early wine harvest to Monterey County.
Unseasonable heat in Monterey County has resulted in an earlier-than-usual wine grape harvest.
- Richard Sullivan uses 2,400 year-old sediment cores in cyclone modeling
Researchers are using 2,400-year-old sediment cores to model historical cyclone patterns and improve understanding of long-term climate trends.Also: The Brown and White
- New Insights into Compound Flood Risk in the Mobile Bay AreaStudy
NOAA researchers provide new data on compound flood risks in the Mobile Bay area.Also: NOAA
- Assessing Child Hunger in National Climate Policy
World Vision International emphasizes the need to integrate child hunger metrics into national climate policy frameworks.
- While some eucalypts are hard to kill, climate change may test the ability of others to survive
Research indicates that while some eucalypt species are resilient, climate change may threaten the survival of others.
- How Chemicals and Climate Change Threaten Fertility Across SpeciesClickbait
Environmental pollutants and rising temperatures are identified as factors contributing to declining fertility rates across various animal species.
- Antarctica Has Only Two Native Flowering Plants. They Respond to Warming in Opposite WaysStudy
Research shows that Antarctica's two native flowering plant species are exhibiting divergent growth responses to regional warming.
- Extreme heat drives social care need, says council
A local council reports that extreme heat is increasing the demand for social care services.
- Floods or Drought? How El Niño will affect Nigeria
An analysis explores how the El Niño phenomenon may influence flood and drought patterns in Nigeria.
- Crews battle wildfires in Rensselaer, Hamilton counties as dry conditions persist
Firefighters are working to contain wildfires in New York counties amid persistent dry conditions.
- Perception of wildfire risk is rising in rural Nebraska, UNL Extension poll findsStudy
A University of Nebraska-Lincoln survey indicates that rural residents are increasingly concerned about local wildfire risks.
- Montana State receives $3 million NASA grant to study wildfire smoke, air pollution
Montana State University received a $3 million NASA grant to research the impacts of wildfire smoke on air quality.
- 58% of J&K’s sown area lacks irrigation cover; climate change adds to agricultural risks
Climate change is exacerbating agricultural risks in Jammu and Kashmir, where 58 percent of sown land lacks irrigation.
- Coral bleaching at Jessie Beazley Reef raises concerns over recovery
Recent coral bleaching observed at the Jessie Beazley Reef has raised concerns regarding the ecosystem's ability to recover.
- Flash floods inundate several areas of Thailand’s Phuket island after heavy rainReprint
Heavy rainfall caused flash flooding across several areas of Phuket island in Thailand.
- Catch up quickly: Trump vs. El-Sayed; wild winter forecast; Bob Woodward
A news roundup includes a forecast for a wild winter season alongside updates on political and media figures.
- CROP & WEATHER REPORT: Drought conditions cut Texas pumpkin yields
Drought conditions in Texas have significantly reduced pumpkin yields this season.Also: Yahoo
- Climate Change and Crop Patterns
University of Delaware researchers study how shifting climate patterns are impacting agricultural crop cycles.
- How climate change is affecting fall foliage in and around Bloomington
Researchers are examining how shifting climate patterns are impacting the timing and appearance of fall foliage near Bloomington.
- The Monday brief: Southwest flooding, heat storms, El Niño
A weekly briefing summarizes recent extreme weather events, including flooding and heat storms.
- Cooler than Tokyo: Sendai named Japan’s most comfortable city amid record heatReprint
Sendai is highlighted as a relatively cooler city in Japan as record-breaking heat impacts urban areas.
- 21-acre wildfire in Indian Lake deemed under control
A 21-acre wildfire in Indian Lake, New York, has been brought under control by local crews.
- Crews work to contain Rensselaer Co. weekend wildfire
Emergency crews are actively working to contain a wildfire that broke out over the weekend in Rensselaer County.
- Gujarat: four districts declared drought-hit; BJP backs measures
Four districts in Gujarat have been declared drought-hit, prompting government response measures.
- Hidden Antarctic Lake Drained Slowly Over Five Years, Redrawing Ice Map
Researchers observed a hidden Antarctic lake draining slowly over five years, significantly altering local ice mapping.
- 'Behemoth' El Niño; are NJ ocean temps making it worse?Clickbait
Local reporting examines whether rising ocean temperatures off the New Jersey coast are intensifying the impacts of El Niño.
- The summer of 2026 was a hot one for many
Local reporting confirms that the summer of 2026 was characterized by significantly high temperatures.
- Drought conditions amplify wildfires and brush fire season, first responders urge safety reminders
Local officials are urging safety precautions as drought conditions increase the severity of the wildfire season.
- Dorms without AC are unlivable amid LA heat
Students report that university dormitories in Los Angeles are becoming uninhabitable due to extreme heat.
- Heatwave blamed for AO's Telford fridge breakdown boomReprint
A spike in refrigerator breakdowns in the UK is being attributed to the stress of recent heatwaves.
- Aspen drought might improve over next 3 months
Meteorological forecasts suggest a potential improvement in drought conditions for the Aspen area over the next three months.
- UN Under-Secretary-General warns of global warming’s consequences at COP17Reprint
A UN official highlights the dangers of global warming during a past climate conference.
- Humans are turning the Amazon rainforest into a carbon source
Human-driven degradation is causing parts of the Amazon rainforest to transition from a carbon sink into a carbon source.
- Higher temperatures fuel gun violence. Now we know how much is from climate change.
New research quantifies the link between rising temperatures driven by climate change and increased rates of gun violence.Also: www.thetrace.org
- 66,000 Wildfires In US This Year
There have been 66,000 wildfires recorded in the United States so far this year.
- Ocean deoxygenation has increased by 15% in coastal regions since 1960, driven by warmer waters and runoff—here is how it directly threatens global marine ecosystems and food security.Study
Coastal ocean deoxygenation has risen 15% since 1960, threatening marine ecosystems and global food security.
- UC San Diego Researchers On What Climate Change Is Costing California Including Heat-Related Illness and Deaths To Lost Work Hours and Higher Insurance and Utility BillsStudy
UC San Diego researchers report on the economic and health costs of climate change in California.Also: Patch
- South Florida is already flooding, and the peak of this king tide is days away
South Florida is experiencing flooding as the region prepares for an upcoming peak king tide.Also: PressReader
- In Germany’s Halligen islands, a bird sanctuary faces rising sea levels
Rising sea levels are threatening a bird sanctuary located on Germany's Halligen islands.
- Plug-in hybrids aren't as clean as carmakers claim, new data showsStudy
New data indicates that plug-in hybrid vehicles produce higher real-world emissions than manufacturers' claims suggest.
- UK unveils future wildfire plan: military aircraft, specialist fire teams and landscape transformation
The UK government announced a new wildfire strategy involving military assets and landscape management to address increasing fire risks.
- Global warming likely linked to heavy rain in Japan
Recent heavy rainfall events in Japan are likely linked to the effects of global warming.
- As the planet warms, the poles could grow darker while the northern mid-latitudes get sunnier, and satellites already see itStudy
Satellite observations indicate that global warming is altering planetary albedo, darkening poles and increasing sunlight in northern mid-latitudes.
- Climate Change & Wildfires: Environmental, human and economic costs
A report examines the environmental, human, and economic impacts of wildfires driven by climate change.
- Spain's Flood Disaster: Is A Warming Mediterranean Fuelling The Deluge?| Planet Pulse | N18GClickbait
This analysis explores whether a warming Mediterranean Sea contributed to recent catastrophic flooding in Spain.
- El Nino could be ‘literally off the monitoring charts’: UNStudy
The UN reports that current El Niño conditions are reaching unprecedented levels on monitoring charts.
- Danube dries up as drought paralyzes Europe's lifeline
Severe drought conditions in Europe have significantly lowered water levels in the Danube River, disrupting vital transport and economic activity.
- ‘Cheap water is over’: A $500 bill shows a Southwest suburb’s dilemma
Rising water costs in a Southwest suburb highlight the growing economic strain caused by regional water scarcity and climate-related stress.
- Too Hot to Learn: Rising Temperatures Threaten Exam Scores and Education Equality in Cambodia
Rising temperatures in Cambodia are negatively impacting student exam performance and exacerbating educational inequality.
- Heatwaves, Noise & Air Pollution Can Harm Mental Health Too: New Global Commission Warns
A global commission warns that heatwaves, noise, and air pollution are significant threats to mental health.
- Drought takes toll on Middle Tennessee cattle farmers as beef prices continue to rise
Persistent drought in Middle Tennessee is negatively impacting cattle farmers and contributing to rising beef prices.
- El Niño: Experts warn of heat-related illnesses, disease risks
Health experts warn of increased risks for heat-related illnesses and diseases due to El Niño conditions.Also: The Week
- [Graphic News] Heat-related illnesses hit third-highest level since 2011Study
South Korea reports that heat-related illnesses have reached their third-highest level since 2011.Also: The Korea Herald
- Rising heat takes toll on Bangladesh’s garment workers
Rising temperatures are negatively impacting the health and productivity of garment workers in Bangladesh.
- Abandoned Oil Well Spreads Toxic Fumes in San Antonio Subdivision as Underground Methane Creeps Closer
An abandoned oil well in San Antonio is leaking toxic fumes and methane into a residential area.
- Mold in Chicago-area schools is a growing problem as climate change intensifies summer storms
Climate-driven summer storms are increasing mold problems in Chicago-area school buildings.
- Climate risks mount as crop insurance falls short
Increasing climate risks are outpacing the coverage provided by current crop insurance programs.
- Extreme heat is raising costs for local garment factories
Extreme heat is increasing operational costs for local garment factories in the region.
- What caused the record-breaking, prolonged heatwave in northern Vietnam this autumn?
Meteorologists analyze the causes behind the record-breaking autumn heatwave in northern Vietnam.
- Groves of giant sequoias are in danger from California wildfire. How imminent is the threat?
California wildfires pose an ongoing threat to the survival of giant sequoia groves.
- Albanese warns Australia faces a summer of floods, cyclones and heat
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese warned of an upcoming summer season characterized by increased risks of floods, cyclones, and heatwaves.
- El Nino and the intense heat you feel
An explainer details how the El Niño phenomenon contributes to the intense heat currently being experienced.Also: The Nation Newspaper
- King tides expected to cause coastal flooding this week
Coastal communities are preparing for flooding events caused by predicted king tides this week.
- UA researchers are studying how climate change could impact youth sports in Southern Arizona
University of Arizona researchers are investigating how climate change-driven heat will affect youth sports participation in the region.
- Record highs possible today as late-season heat peaks
Meteorologists forecast potential record-breaking high temperatures during a late-season heat event.
- Odisha's farmers caught in a vicious climate trap
Farmers in Odisha are facing severe economic hardship due to increasingly unpredictable climate patterns.
- Waterwatch October 2026: How Water Levels Are Affecting River Cruising
Fluctuating water levels are impacting the operations of river cruise lines.
- How Penguin Poop Could Be Darkening Antarctica’s Snow?
Research investigates how penguin guano deposits may darken Antarctic snow, potentially increasing solar absorption and melting.
- The education sector will not be spared when El Niño worsens in the coming months. Across the country, temperatures are expected to be warmer than usual, which would pose another threat to students’ learning. How exactly is the Department of Education pClickbait
Rising temperatures linked to El Niño are expected to threaten student learning and school operations.
- Olongapo heat index reaches 44.8°C, remains at danger level
Olongapo City reports a dangerous heat index of 44.8°C, highlighting ongoing extreme temperature risks.
- Extreme weather stunting fruit growth for cider businesses
Extreme weather conditions are negatively impacting fruit growth and production for cider businesses in Dorset.
- Drought, fire and high diesel prices 'addin' up tough' for Oregon ranchers
Oregon ranchers face economic hardship due to the combined impacts of drought, wildfire, and rising fuel costs.
- Drought is reshaping Colorado’s ranches, one herd at a time
Persistent drought conditions are forcing significant changes to ranching operations and herd management in Colorado.
- Storms bring back rain but parts of Sussex still in severe drought
Recent storms provided some rainfall in Sussex, but severe drought conditions persist in parts of the region.
- Arkansas Now Has 51 Counties Under Burn Bans as a Historic Drought Leaves Craighead County Needing More Than 15 Inches of Rain to Recover
Historic drought in Arkansas has led to widespread burn bans and a significant rainfall deficit.
- Why is the northern region experiencing stifling heat, with temperatures reaching 35 degrees Celsius in late autumn despite the arrival of cold air?
Vietnam's northern region is experiencing unseasonably high temperatures during late autumn.
- Turkey: How a unique salt lake is disappearing
A unique salt lake in Turkey is disappearing due to a combination of climate change and agricultural water use.
- Lerner: heat dome impact should be limited
An agricultural expert suggests that the impact of a recent heat dome on crops may be limited.
- Rain barrels help Charlotte landscaper navigate drought, water restrictions
A Charlotte landscaper is using rain barrels to manage water usage during local drought conditions.
- Loire the New Bordeaux Says Climate Expert
Climate experts suggest that warming temperatures are making the Loire Valley a viable region for Bordeaux-style wine production.
- Heat wave: Anambra first lady urges residents to take precautionsReprint
The First Lady of Anambra State advises residents to take precautions against ongoing heat wave conditions.Also: Voice of Nigeria
- Nonye Soludo Warns Nigerians As Heat Wave Intensifies
Local officials issue warnings to residents as intense heatwave conditions persist.
- North Texas stays warm and dry as drought concerns grow
North Texas continues to experience warm, dry weather as concerns regarding drought conditions increase.Also: Yahoo
- Drought conditions reappear in state amid dry spell
Drought conditions have returned to the state following a recent dry spell.
- Nearly empty Texas reservoirs may not fill after a hurricane
Low water levels in Texas reservoirs may persist even if a hurricane brings significant rainfall to the region.
- Lithuania launches climate change map
Lithuania has launched a new interactive map to track and visualize climate change impacts across the country.
- Formosa wildfires mapStudy
A map tracks current wildfire activity in the Formosa region.
- Climate Change: When will El Niño peak and end? A full timeline of the weather phenomenon taking the world by stormClickbait
An overview of the El Niño weather phenomenon and its timeline is provided in the context of climate change.
- Hurricane Simon, Tropical Storm Rachel & The Historic El Niño Threat | 2026 Weather Update Shakira (IfKYjIBPB6)Clickbait
A weather update discusses the potential impacts of Hurricane Simon, Tropical Storm Rachel, and El Niño.
- El Niño: Nigeria may record 31,400 heat-related deaths by February 2027 - Tribune OnlineStudy
Projections suggest Nigeria could face over 31,000 heat-related deaths by early 2027, exacerbated by El Niño conditions.
- A 'sleeping giant' in Siberia could accelerate global warming
Thawing permafrost in Siberia threatens to release significant amounts of greenhouse gases, potentially accelerating global warming.
- Heatwave crisis as Kenyan newborns now face four times more extreme heat days, WHO warnsStudy
The WHO warns that Kenyan newborns are facing four times more extreme heat days than in previous generations.
- Asia-Pacific Climate Report 2026: Coastal Risks on the RiseStudy
The Asian Development Bank's 2026 report highlights increasing coastal climate risks across the Asia-Pacific region.Also: Business Recorder
- EXPLAINER: What Nigerians Should Know About El Niño and the Projection of 31,400 Heat-Related DeathsStudy
An explainer details the health risks and projected heat-related deaths in Nigeria linked to El Niño climate patterns.
- Odds of 2026 becoming the hottest year surge higher with El NiñoStudy
The probability of 2026 becoming the hottest year on record has increased due to the influence of El Niño.Also: Business Standard
- As the ice shelf collapses, the last freshwater lake in the Canadian Arctic, which had existed for 4,000 years, disappears.Reprint
A 4,000-year-old freshwater lake in the Canadian Arctic has disappeared following the collapse of an ice shelf.Also: Vietnam.vn
- Massive carbon stocks in grasslands are ignored by climate financeStudy
Research indicates that significant carbon stocks stored in grasslands are currently overlooked by global climate finance mechanisms.Also: Phys.org
- Climate change strains not just the body but also the mind, warn experts
Experts warn that climate change is increasingly impacting mental health alongside physical well-being.Also: Deccan Herald
- Nearly All Shallow Coral Reefs Face Critical Threats from Marine Heatwaves Causing Widespread Bleaching
Marine heatwaves are causing widespread bleaching and threatening the survival of shallow coral reefs globally.Also: Inkorr, Türkiye Today
- Only 15% of trees healthy: Luxembourg’s forests struggle to cope with climate change
Only 15% of trees in Luxembourg are considered healthy as forests struggle to adapt to changing climate conditions.
- WHO: 1.5 billion children face heatwaves amid new health framework launch
The WHO launched a new health framework as 1.5 billion children globally face increasing exposure to extreme heatwaves.
- Copernicus warns of El Niño impact after second-warmest SeptemberStudy
Copernicus reports that September was the second-warmest on record and warns of ongoing El Niño impacts.
- More than 2,000 evacuated as El Niño floods hit northeast
Over 2,000 people were evacuated in northeast Argentina following severe flooding linked to El Niño.Also: Anadolu Ajansı, Buenos Aires Times
- UB researchers study extreme heat among food service and other indoor workersStudy
University at Buffalo researchers are studying the health impacts of extreme heat on indoor workers in food service and other industries.
- Exploring new climate change scenarios: Adding layers of data and impacts.Study
Researchers are integrating new data layers to improve the accuracy of climate change impact scenarios.Also: Vietnam.vn
- Older Adults Are Not One Group: The Oldest Face the Sharpest Climate Health Risks in the Western PacificStudy
A study indicates that the oldest populations in the Western Pacific face the most severe health risks from climate change.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Why is El Niño 2026 a crucial case for India’s thermal power assets?
The impact of El Niño in 2026 is raising concerns regarding the operational stability of India's thermal power assets.Also: Business Today
- Climate Change Mental Health Risks: India’s Policy Gap
A report identifies a significant policy gap in India regarding the mental health risks associated with climate change.Also: Urban Acres
- El Niño and climate change: Experts share how this affects public health
Experts discuss the public health impacts of El Niño and climate change.Also: The New Indian Express
- World Kangaroo Day: How climate change impacts Australia’s macropods
Climate change and extreme weather events like El Niño are increasingly impacting the habitats and survival of Australian macropods.
- ‘False autumn’: stressed trees drop leaves early after scorching English summer
Trees in England are dropping leaves early due to heat stress following an unusually hot summer, a sign of climate-related ecological strain.
- Severe flooding hits Four Corners region, more expected through the weekendReprint
Severe flooding in the Four Corners region has triggered emergency evacuations and rescues following intense rainfall.
- Study identifies new risks for climate migrants in Bangladesh — MongabayStudy
New research identifies specific climate-related migration risks for vulnerable populations in Bangladesh.
- A dangerous El Niño could turn hunger into famine
Experts warn that the current El Niño event could exacerbate food insecurity, potentially turning existing hunger crises into famine.
- October Climate Issue: Forest Fires & Old Growth Forests
An analysis examines the relationship between forest fires and the health of old-growth forests.
- EMS urges caution as weekend heatwave hits Johannesburg
Emergency services in Johannesburg are issuing heat warnings as a heatwave impacts the city.Also: EWN
- 'Hotter than normal temperatures from October to December' - Weather Service
The South African Weather Service forecasts hotter than normal temperatures for the period between October and December.
- 'Exceptional' U.P. drought fuels fire risk as DNR fights blazes
Exceptional drought conditions in Michigan's Upper Peninsula are fueling wildfire risks and complicating firefighting efforts.
- Flooding and rising temperatures threaten Seychelles' museum collections
Rising temperatures and increased flooding are threatening the preservation of museum collections in the Seychelles.Also: Seychelles News Agency
- This map reveals rising temperatures that are causing chaos in the USClickbait
A World Economic Forum map illustrates the impacts of rising temperatures across the United States.
- Broad Thermal Limits Protect Estuarine Species From Ocean WarmingStudy
Research shows that certain estuarine species possess broad thermal tolerances that may help them survive rising ocean temperatures.
- Ticks Get Bolder With Climate Change
Climate change is expanding the range and activity levels of ticks, increasing the risk of tick-borne diseases.
- Exceptionally high temperatures in Armenia in 2023: orographic effects, snowpack response and synoptic driversStudy
A scientific study analyzes the meteorological and climate drivers behind exceptionally high temperatures in Armenia during 2023.
- Counting what heat costs us
An opinion piece discusses the economic costs associated with rising global temperatures and heat waves.
- BMKG Warns of Rising Daytime Temperatures During Seasonal Transition
Indonesia's meteorology agency warns of rising daytime temperatures during the current seasonal transition.
- (VIDEO) HUMBOLDT OUTDOORS: Humboldt’s Bay’s Decaying Dikes Are at a Breaking Point
Deteriorating dikes in Humboldt Bay face failure, increasing flood risks for the surrounding area.
- Satellite Data Reveal How Antarctica’s Ice Cliffs Behave Over Time
Satellite data analysis provides new insights into the long-term behavior and stability of Antarctic ice cliffs.
- Climate change affecting chestnut production in Portugal
Changing climate conditions are negatively impacting chestnut production and agricultural yields in Portugal.
- Onuesoke Foundation warns on impact of heat waveReprint
A foundation warns the public about the health and economic impacts of the ongoing heat wave.
- Wildfire danger, burn bans remain active across Arkansas
Arkansas officials maintain active burn bans and wildfire warnings due to dry conditions and fire danger.
- Elevated fire danger across Vermont as dry weather continues
Dry weather conditions in Vermont have led to an elevated risk of wildfires across the state.
- Wetland Habitat, Waterfowl Hunting Opportunities Likely Decreased by Extended Drought
Extended drought is reducing wetland habitats and negatively impacting waterfowl hunting opportunities.
- ‘Wrecking ball’ Super El Niño warning issued as expert names two regions with ‘highest risk’ of floodingClickbait
Experts warn that a strong El Niño event could significantly increase flood risks in two specific regions.
- Jamaica’s ongoing water challenges | Jamaica Magazine 25.10.2026
Jamaica faces ongoing water management challenges as documented in a recent magazine feature.
- More heat incomingClickbait
Local weather reports indicate that higher temperatures are expected in the region.
- False widow spiders invade UK homes following heatwave
Reports suggest that heatwaves in the UK are influencing the migration and behavior of false widow spiders.
- Meteorologists discuss Portland outlook for rare ‘Super El Niño’ winter at OMSI
Meteorologists are discussing the potential winter weather outlook for Portland during a strong El Niño cycle.
- Putting the mower away so soon? Think again. A strong El Niño could keep it running a little longer this fall.
A strong El Niño event may lead to warmer autumn temperatures, potentially extending the lawn-mowing season in Massachusetts.
- It’s almost as big as Manhattan, contains trees more than 1,300 years old and is visible from space. Now it hides a ticking time bombClickbait
A large, ancient forest ecosystem faces potential environmental threats linked to climate change.
- 9 Countries Where Extreme Heat Is Making Tourism UnbearableClickbait
A listicle identifies nine countries where extreme heat is negatively impacting the tourism industry.
- Super El Niño Brings Hope for Moisture to Drought-Weary Texas
The current El Niño event is raising hopes for increased moisture in drought-affected areas of Texas.
- Despite drought, Grand Valley irrigation districts nearly made it a full season
Grand Valley irrigation districts nearly completed a full season despite ongoing regional drought conditions.
- Climate Change And Coorong
A report examines the specific impacts of climate change on the Coorong wetland ecosystem.
- Drought Improves for Much of Oklahoma
Recent weather patterns have led to improvements in drought conditions across much of Oklahoma.
- Just 3% of the world's glaciers account for over half of glacier ice lossStudy
A study finds that 3.2% of the world's glaciers, specifically those ending in water, account for over half of total global ice loss.Also: South China Morning Post, Kashmir Observer, Geographical, Revoi.in, Telegraph India, Kashmir Observer, Telegraph India, Earth.com, Eurasia Review, Eurasia Review and 1 other
- Nearly 20% of Switzerland’s glacier ice has vanished in just five yearsStudy
Swiss glaciers lost nearly 20% of their ice volume over the last five years, with a 5% loss recorded in 2026 alone.
- Bangladesh’s climate migrants are arriving in cities unprepared to protect them
Bangladesh faces a growing climate migration crisis as rising seas and disasters displace millions, overwhelming urban infrastructure.
- The US west has lost nearly 300 glaciers since the 1960s. Climate crisis is drastically shrinking what’s leftStudy
A new study reveals the US west has lost nearly 300 glaciers since the 1960s due to the climate crisis.
- New famine risk haunts war-torn Sudan with El Niño-driven drought
El Niño-driven drought is exacerbating famine risks in war-torn Sudan.Also: Sight Magazine, Daily Sabah
- “Extreme Heat Over The Next Six Months”: 10 Things to Know About El Niño as Report Projects 31,400 Deaths on NigeriaStudy
A new report projects that El Niño-driven extreme heat could lead to over 31,000 deaths in Nigeria over the next six months.
- Prof. Ripple's Annual Report: Earth’s Climate System Increasingly Unstable, but Signs of Positive Change Emerge
An annual report by Professor William Ripple details increasing climate instability alongside emerging signs of positive progress.
- Last winter’s snow drought and the thick fingerprints of #ClimateChange: Study used new techniques to conclude that accumulating greenhouse gases likely made last winter’s strange winter 4 times more likely — Allen Best (BigPivots.com) #snowpack #runoffStudy
A study finds that greenhouse gas emissions made last winter's snow drought four times more likely.
- Climate change could drive 7.5% of Bangladesh's population to migrate internally by 2050: ADBStudy
An Asian Development Bank report projects climate change could force 7.5% of Bangladesh's population to migrate internally by 2050.
- Southeast Asia’s worst haze in over a decade sparks student protests
Widespread haze in Southeast Asia, linked to regional fires, has triggered student protests.
- UN sounds alarm on global warming, points finger at US emissionsReprint
The UN issued a warning regarding global warming, specifically highlighting the impact of US carbon emissions.Also: KMTV 3 News Now Omaha
- Forgotten Cold War samples reveal Greenland summers were 8.5°F warmer 416,000 years agoStudy
Analysis of ancient ice samples reveals that Greenland was significantly warmer during a previous interglacial period.Also: El Cronista, Earth.com
- Rooftop rescues and evacuations as severe flooding soaks Four Corners region
Severe flooding in the Four Corners region has necessitated emergency rescues and evacuations.Also: Associated Press
- Towering waves buffet Taiwan as former super typhoon scrapes past
A former super typhoon caused significant wave activity in Taiwan, highlighting extreme weather impacts.
- Scientists find key to predicting some El Niño events 12 months aheadStudy
Scientists have identified conditions allowing for the prediction of El Niño and La Niña events up to a year in advance.
- Mediterranean Among Fastest-Warming Regions as UN Issues New Climate WarningReprint
The Mediterranean region is warming faster than the global average, prompting new warnings from the United Nations.Also: Olive Oil Times
- Vietnam could face super typhoon like Yagi every 7 years
Climate change trends suggest Vietnam may experience super typhoons similar to Yagi every seven years.
- Global-scale variability of glacier velocity and mass loss across terminus environmentsStudy
A new study analyzes the global variability of glacier velocity and mass loss across different terminus environments.
- This Year’s Powerful El Niño May Preview California’s Climate Future
Researchers analyze how the current powerful El Niño event may provide insights into California's future climate patterns.
- Climate-related shifts in fire-weather regimes across heterogeneous mountain ecosystems: long-term spatiotemporal assessment in the Alborz mountainsStudy
A study assesses long-term shifts in fire-weather regimes across mountain ecosystems in the Alborz range.
- Millions of older adults face extreme weather alone
Millions of older adults living alone are increasingly vulnerable to the health risks posed by extreme weather events.
- El Niño Then and NowStudy
NASA scientists are using a 35-year satellite record to compare current El Niño conditions with historical data.
- East Asia's summer rain belt has shifted north over decades, reshaping rain and heat risksStudy
Research shows the East Asian summer rain belt has shifted north, increasing heat and flood risks for the Korean Peninsula.
- LIVE MAP: Track the path of Hurricane Vance
Global warming is intensifying El Niño conditions, contributing to an unusually active hurricane season in the Pacific Ocean.
- Vance could be a major Category 3 hurricane Friday as it nears Mexico
Hurricane Vance is forecast to become a major Category 3 storm, continuing a trend of intense hurricane activity in the Pacific.
- How close is the Amazon to a 'tipping point?' Brazil’s election could help shape its future
The Amazon rainforest approaches a critical tipping point, with Brazil's upcoming election expected to influence its ecological future.Also: The Washington Post $
- Marine heat waves suppress nutrient use, reproductive flexibility in humpback whalesStudy
A study finds that marine heat waves negatively impact the reproductive health and nutrient intake of humpback whales.
- WHO warns extreme heat can harm unborn babies
The World Health Organization warns that extreme heat poses significant health risks to unborn babies.
- First Alert Weather Extra: Climate change impacting pumpkin patch
Local weather reports indicate that climate change is negatively impacting the growth of pumpkins at area farms.Also: WFSB
- Key facts on extreme heat's impact on women and children
A report outlines the disproportionate health and social impacts of extreme heat on women and children.
- Hurricane Helene's Impact Brought to Life
A report examines the specific impacts and aftermath of Hurricane Helene.Also: Living on Earth
- 3.7 Billion in Insured Losses From Severe WeatherReprint
Severe weather events have resulted in $3.7 billion in insured losses.Also: Collision Repair Mag
- UN warns our planet is on the brink of an expected global catastropheReprint
The UN issued a warning regarding the potential for a global climate catastrophe.Also: Zamin.uz
- Surfrider Report: Emergency Beach Fixes Cause Permanent Loss
A report indicates that emergency coastal armoring projects intended to protect property are causing permanent loss of public beaches.
- US Climate Division MapsStudy
NOAA provides access to historical and current climate division data maps for the United States.
- Amazon communities lose water as mining and deforestation reshape rivers
Mining and deforestation are severely degrading water quality and availability for Indigenous communities in the Peruvian Amazon.Also: Mongabay
- NC’s coastal forests are dying. Why the pace may be accelerating.
Coastal forests in North Carolina are dying at an accelerating rate due to environmental changes.
- Rising sea levels are threatening biodiversity
Rising sea levels are identified as a major threat to global biodiversity in coastal ecosystems.Also: The Star
- USGS: Pond at base of Mount Hood glacier much larger than normal, could lead to debris flowStudy
The USGS reports that a pond at the base of a Mount Hood glacier has grown, increasing the risk of debris flows.
- Taiwan braces for potential direct hit from El Nino-supercharged Typhoon Champi
Taiwan is preparing for a potential direct hit from a typhoon intensified by El Niño conditions.Also: DW.com
- The ocean is losing its "tropical forests". Scientists' forecasts are not cheerfulReprint
Scientists report that coral reefs are facing severe threats and potential collapse due to environmental changes.
- Taiwan Shuts $5 Trillion Stock Market as Typhoon Champi Nears
Taiwan has closed its stock market as Typhoon Champi approaches the island.Also: Bloomberg $
- In Northeastern North America, Alpine Zones Are Turning Green
Alpine zones in northeastern North America are experiencing widespread greening as woody vegetation expands into higher elevations.
- Bridging Climate Science and Cardiometabolic Health from Radiative Forcing to Disease RiskStudy
A medical journal article explores the link between climate-driven radiative forcing and cardiometabolic disease risks.
- Davis Faces Sharp Increase in Extreme Heat and Water Risks as City Plans for 2050
The city of Davis is planning for 2050 as it faces projected increases in extreme heat and water scarcity risks.
- (FEATURE) Withstanding extreme heat, agri sector braces for 'worst' El Niño impact MANILA – With extreme heat yet to peak in the Philippines, the country’s agricultural sector has already incurred billions worth of production losses due to the effects of the El N
The Philippine agricultural sector reports significant production losses due to extreme heat and El Niño conditions.
- Super El Niño then and now: How this year's strengthening event compares to historic extremes
Meteorologists compare current El Niño conditions with historical extreme weather events.
- Heat waves and AC outages disrupt start of SDSU’s fall semester
Heatwaves and subsequent air conditioning failures disrupted the start of the fall semester at SDSU.Also: The Daily Aztec
- Study Charts Drought Impacts on CRB GroundwaterStudy
A new study analyzes the impacts of ongoing drought on groundwater resources in the Colorado River Basin.
- Drought warning issued in Hampton Roads for first time in at least 16 years
Hampton Roads has issued a drought warning for the first time in at least 16 years.
- THE BREAKDOWN: Entirety of Shelby County in Extreme Drought for first time since 2007
Shelby County is experiencing extreme drought conditions for the first time since 2007.
- Concerning link between Super El Niño and Typhoon Champi as it becomes 2026's strongest storm on EarthClickbait
A strong El Niño event is linked to the intensity of Typhoon Champi, the strongest storm of 2026.
- Tracking the 2026 El Niño from the Open Ocean to the CoastStudy
NASA is utilizing satellite data to track the progression of the 2026 El Niño event.
- Scientists Once Warned of a Coming Ice Age—Now New Research Reveals What May Have Stopped ItStudy
New research clarifies the historical mechanisms that ended past ice ages, providing context for current climate shifts.Also: The Debrief
- Heatwaves: Solar energy’s hidden enemy
Extreme heatwaves are impacting the efficiency and operational performance of solar energy infrastructure.Also: Solar Power Portal
- Using archival data for climate change: How historical cards show changes in freshwater fishStudy
Researchers are using historical archival data to track changes in freshwater fish populations linked to climate change.
- Habitat Quality Accounts for Shifts in Finnish Species More Than the Climate | NewswiseStudy
A study finds that local habitat quality is a more significant driver of species shifts in Finland than climate change.
- Oklahoma drought recedes after months of extreme heat
Recent weather patterns have led to a reduction in drought conditions across Oklahoma following months of extreme heat.
- Super El Niño puts Brazil’s mining sector on maximum alert
Brazil's mining sector is on high alert due to the operational risks posed by a strong El Niño event.
- El Nino-Enhanced Dryness Brings Risk to Southeast Asian Palm Oil ProductionStudy
Drought conditions exacerbated by El Niño threaten palm oil production levels in Southeast Asia.
- El Niño threatens Indonesia's palm oil output as drought worsens in 2027
Worsening drought conditions linked to El Niño are creating significant risks for Indonesia's palm oil output.
- Super Typhoon ChampiStudy
NASA Earthdata provides satellite monitoring information regarding the development of Super Typhoon Champi.Also: The Washington Post $
- Utah’s human-caused wildfires down, acreage increasesStudy
Data from Utah shows a decrease in human-caused wildfires but an increase in total acreage burned.
- Illlinois State Climatologist co-author on National Academies of Science drought reportStudy
An Illinois climatologist co-authored a new National Academies of Science report regarding drought.
- Severe drought expands across northern Aroostook as water shortages persist
Severe drought conditions have expanded across northern Aroostook County, leading to persistent water shortages.
- El Niño: Watching the Ocean for Clues to Our Winter
Local observers are monitoring ocean conditions to predict the potential impacts of El Niño on the upcoming winter.
- Jawaharnagar dump yard raises concerns over methane emissions
Local concerns are rising regarding methane emissions originating from the Jawaharnagar dump yard.Also: Hyderabad Mail
- Bucknell botanist: Climate change is reshaping fall foliage season
A Bucknell University botanist explains how climate change is altering the timing and nature of fall foliage.
- Heatwave to spread nationwide as El Niño threatens rainy season Staff Reporter NAMIBIA is experiencing a heatwave, with temperatures reaching between 36°C and 42°C in affected areas, but conditions are expected to ease by Monday, with temperatures rReprint
Namibia is experiencing a significant heat wave with temperatures reaching up to 42°C.
- What past strong El Niño winters tell us about southern Minnesota snowfall
Meteorologists analyze how historical strong El Niño events have influenced winter snowfall patterns in southern Minnesota.
- Hungarian Tower Captures Ten Years of Carbon Monoxide Exchange Between Land and AirStudy
A decade of data from a Hungarian monitoring tower provides insights into carbon monoxide exchange between the land surface and the atmosphere.
- 10 things to know about El Nino that could disrupt the world weatherClickbait
A listicle outlines ten key facts about how the El Niño phenomenon influences global weather patterns.
- What 'behemoth' El Niño could mean for Washington DC's winter weatherReprint
Local news outlets analyze the potential influence of the current El Niño on Washington D.C.'s upcoming winter weather.Also: The News Journal
- How harsh is this winter looking with a Super El Niño?Clickbait
A weather report examines the potential severity of the upcoming winter in the context of the current El Niño.
- A Melting Glacier by markwelshleadClickbait
A photographic feature focuses on the visual impact of melting glaciers.
- IUCN classifies 96% of shallow reef systems as critically endangered — Deutsche WelleReprint
The IUCN reports that 96% of shallow reef systems are critically endangered due to climate change and other stressors.
- Swiss glaciers lose over 5% of ice volume in 2026 as heat waves, low winter snow accelerate thawStudy
Swiss glaciers lost over 5% of their ice volume in 2026 due to record heat and low winter snowfall.
- Filming coral bleaching at an unprecedented level
BBC footage documents the unprecedented scale of coral bleaching occurring in reefs globally.
- Research Finds Coral Reefs Are Being Hit Faster Than They Can RecoverReprint
New findings suggest that coral reefs are experiencing damage at a rate that exceeds their natural capacity for recovery.Also: Yahoo
- Money Managers Say There’s Nowhere to Hide as Super El Niño Forms
Financial managers are assessing investment risks as a strong El Niño climate pattern develops.
- UN sends warning as satellite detects greenhouse gas plumes over Gorgon plant
The United Nations issued a warning after satellite data detected significant greenhouse gas plumes originating from the Gorgon gas plant.
- Nepal’s deadly glacier flood a ‘defining moment’ for the international community
UN officials describe the deadly glacier flooding in Nepal as a defining moment for international climate action and support.Also: UN News
- Glacial Calving Surge, Thomas Ruimou YuStudy
A study details the accelerating rate of glacial calving as a significant contributor to global ice loss.
- A landslide in Alaska's Tracy Arm fjord sent a tsunami 1,578 feet up the opposite wall, and a Science study found small tremors striking every 30 to 60 seconds in the hours before the collapseStudy
A Science study details how a massive landslide in Alaska triggered a major tsunami, preceded by detectable seismic tremors.Also: ECOticias.com
- Scorched sanctuaries: The race to save Borneo’s orangutans from fires
Forest fires in Borneo are destroying orangutan habitats and pushing the species toward extinction.
- Fires Char New GuineaStudy
NASA satellite data shows high emissions from human-set fires in New Guinea, exacerbated by drought conditions.Also: NASA
- Bangkok could face 100-year coastal floods every few years by 2050
Projections suggest that Bangkok will face severe, historically rare coastal flooding events every few years by 2050.
- Report finds unreported methane emissions in New Mexico’s Permian BasinStudy
A new report identifies significant, previously unreported methane emissions occurring within New Mexico's Permian Basin.
- Britain to use military aircraft to fight climate change-fuelled wildfires
The British government will deploy military aircraft to assist in fighting wildfires exacerbated by climate change.
- Hail causes billions in damage — and climate change is making it worse
Research indicates that climate change is increasing the frequency and severity of damaging hail events.
- How Europe's emptying countryside is fuelling a new wildfire crisis
Rural depopulation in Europe is leading to land abandonment, which increases fuel loads and exacerbates the risk of large-scale wildfires.
- China's natural disaster losses hit $30 billion in first nine months of 2026Study
China reported $30 billion in economic losses from natural disasters during the first nine months of 2026.
- In Pictures: ‘Armageddon’ at Europe’s Swim Spots Linked to Climate Change and Factory Farm Pollution
Pollution and climate change are negatively impacting water quality at various European swimming locations.
- When Rivers Run Low in the American West
Low water levels in the American West highlight the growing impacts of climate change on regional water security.
- Health officials: Pima heat deaths, illnesses hit record highs
Pima County health officials report that heat-related illnesses and deaths have reached record highs this year.
- El Niño report warns of California flood risk, including SFOStudy
A new report warns that El Niño conditions increase the risk of significant flooding in California.Also: Victorville Daily Press
- Subtropical Storm Josephine forms in the Atlantic
Subtropical Storm Josephine is causing coastal flooding and infrastructure damage in the U.S. Southeast.
- Indonesian students clash with police as protests over toxic haze escalate – video
Indonesian students are protesting against government inaction regarding intense wildfires and toxic haze affecting the region.
- More than 20 years of data challenge one-size-fits-all view of Arctic cloud-forming particlesStudy
Data suggests the Arctic should be categorized into three distinct regions to better understand how warming affects cloud-forming particles.
- What Is Driving the Global Resurgence of Mangrove Forests?
Researchers investigate the factors contributing to the recent global resurgence of mangrove forests.
- California’s oceans have become shockingly warm. And strange things are happening
Unusually high ocean temperatures off the California coast are causing significant ecological disruptions.
- The U.S. States Where The Sea Is Rising Fastest
An analysis identifies which U.S. states are experiencing the most rapid rates of sea-level rise.
- Researchers project SoCal’s climate extremes will worsen in coming decades
New research projects that Southern California will experience more frequent and severe climate-driven weather extremes in the coming decades.
- El Niño rains batter Latin America from Mexico to Chile
Heavy rainfall linked to El Niño is causing significant flooding and disruption across multiple Latin American countries.
- Climate change is literally altering the shape of our planet
Climate-driven ice melt and mass redistribution are causing measurable changes to the Earth's rotation and physical shape.
- These Mysterious Underwater Reefs Could Help Save Marine Life As Coral Reefs Decline
Deep-water reefs are being studied as potential refuges for marine life as shallow-water coral reefs decline.
- El Niño Stirs Storms in Chile, Threatening Copper and Crops
El Niño-driven storms in Chile are disrupting copper production and damaging agricultural crops.
- Melting glaciers reveal historic artifacts. Now, they’re on display.
Artifacts revealed by melting glaciers are being preserved and displayed, highlighting the physical changes occurring in alpine environments.Also: Mongabay, The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel, myRepublica, Ratopati, Ratopati, The World from PRX, Daily Sabah, Foro3D, dailyrecordnews.com, WV News and 2 others
- Hausse des phénomènes climatiques extrêmesReprint
This report discusses the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme climate events.
- Las Vegas Already Has Nearly Four Times Its Usual October Rain, and a New Storm Puts Southwest Colorado Under a Moderate Flash Flood Risk
Extreme rainfall in Las Vegas and flash flood risks in Colorado highlight recent severe weather patterns.
- Where El Niño may impact California coastal areas this winterStudy
Scientists are mapping the specific California coastal areas most vulnerable to El Niño-related impacts this winter.
- Kazakhstan Expands Middle Corridor Fleet as Caspian Sea Levels Fall
Kazakhstan is expanding its shipping fleet as falling water levels in the Caspian Sea, linked to climate change, disrupt traditional transport routes.
- Indonesia's fire hotspots ease but rain still not enough, official says
Fire hotspots in Indonesia have decreased, but officials warn that insufficient rainfall keeps the risk of further fires high.Also: WNWN-FM
- Arizona may have seen its strongest tornado in 15 years
Arizona experienced a severe tornado, potentially the strongest recorded in the state in 15 years.
- Peninsula’s October heat waves make now a good time to check trees for stress
Local heat waves in the California Peninsula prompt advice for residents to monitor tree health for climate-related stress.Also: Palo Alto Online
- BioSCape Vegetation Plots, Cape Floristic Region, South Africa, 2023Study
NASA releases vegetation plot data from the 2023 BioSCape campaign in South Africa's Cape Floristic Region.
- Ogun Says Methane Emission Situation Under Control
Officials in Ogun state claim that methane emissions from local sources are currently being managed and kept under control.
- Climate Coral ReefsClickbait
A brief mention of coral reefs in the context of climate change.
- Some climate damage is now unavoidable even if we clean up our act
As global temperatures likely exceed 1.5°C, researchers are assessing the unavoidable long-term damage to ecosystems and climate systems.
- Amazon carbon emissions driven by human actions amplified by droughtsStudy
Research indicates that human-driven deforestation in the Amazon is being significantly worsened by climate-induced droughts.
- Town leaders chided residents for warning of flash floods. Then, the river took two children.
A tragic flash flood highlights the dangers of local officials dismissing community warnings about climate-driven extreme weather risks.
- Bangladesh garment factory workers bear the brunt of rising temperatures
Garment factory workers in Bangladesh face severe health risks and exhaustion due to rising temperatures in their workplaces.
- A Rock Avalanche Buried an Arctic Glacier. Was Climate Change to Blame?
A 2025 rock avalanche on Jan Mayen Island buried a glacier, prompting investigation into whether climate-driven instability was a contributing factor.
- Falling sea levels due to El Niño will hit mangroves and corals
Regional sea level drops associated with El Niño are threatening mangrove and coral ecosystems in the western Pacific.
- Arctic Infrastructure Was Built on Frozen Ground That’s Starting to Thaw — Drones Can Help Spot the Permafrost Changes Coming
Drones are being used to monitor permafrost thaw in Alaska, which threatens infrastructure built on frozen ground.
- We’re Already Feeling 1.5 Degrees. Now We’re Set to Exceed It.
Global temperatures are set to exceed the 1.5-degree Celsius threshold amid ongoing extreme weather events like heat waves and typhoons.
- How a massive ice shelf buttressed the last ice age's glaciers—and what it could mean for Antarctica todayStudy
New research on ancient ice shelves provides insights into how Antarctic ice stability may respond to current warming.
- Heavy rains during critical period of cacao cultivation hit Ghana’s yieldsStudy
New research indicates that heavy rainfall during flowering seasons is significantly reducing cacao yields in Ghana.
- Meet the people moving north to escape increasingly hot summers
Some residents in the UK are moving north to escape increasingly hot summers driven by climate change.
- Study reveals some Tuvalu reefs holding up against sea level risingStudy
A study finds that some coral reefs in Tuvalu are showing resilience against rising sea levels.
- German Forest Soils Absorbed About 3% More Methane a Year, Challenging Fears That Warming Is Shrinking a Small Climate SinkStudy
Research indicates German forest soils are absorbing more methane than previously estimated, potentially acting as a stable climate sink.
- El Niño is threatening California’s fragile coast again – the 1982-83 El Niño opened eyes to the serious erosion risks
Coastal scientists warn that El Niño events exacerbate erosion risks for California's coastline, citing historical data and ongoing climate trends.
- Town Leaders Said They Were Prepared for Floods. First Responders Disagree.Reprint
First responders dispute claims made by town leaders regarding their level of preparedness for flood events.
- Texans didn’t know their neighborhood was built near an abandoned oil well spreading toxic fumesReprint
Texas residents are discovering that their neighborhoods were built atop abandoned oil wells emitting toxic fumes.
- UCLA students affected by intense heat wave, temperatures higher than normal
UCLA students report being affected by an intense heat wave with temperatures exceeding seasonal norms.
- Why a West Coast storm may be the start of something much bigger
Meteorologists are analyzing whether a recent West Coast storm indicates a shift toward more intense weather patterns.
- Extreme weather could threaten half of U.S. drinking water systemsStudy
Extreme weather events driven by climate change threaten the stability of half of all U.S. drinking water systems.
- How to study a swiftly melting climate disaster
Researchers are developing new methods to study the rapid melting of glaciers and ice sheets.
- How Extreme Heat Is Reshaping College Football
Rising extreme heat is forcing changes to the scheduling and management of college football programs.
- 7 takeaways from our investigation into heat storms and their toll
Reuters summarizes key findings from its investigation into the human and economic toll of global heat storms.
- Antarctic marine-based ice destabilized when warming outpaces solid-Earth feedbacksStudy
A study in Nature Climate Change details how warming-induced destabilization of Antarctic marine-based ice occurs when it outpaces solid-Earth feedbacks.
- An international assessment warns that climate change threatens 44% of coral reefsReprint
An international assessment warns that climate change currently threatens 44% of the world's coral reefs.
- Global warming accelerates as Amazon, coral reefs near irreversible damage: Climate scientist
A climate scientist warns that the Amazon rainforest and coral reefs are nearing irreversible damage due to accelerating global warming.
- Heat Storm TrackerStudy
A tracking tool provides real-time data and monitoring of extreme heat events globally.
- California's latest Climate Change Assessment looks at what rising temperatures could mean for SoCalStudy
California's latest climate assessment analyzes the potential impacts of rising temperatures on Southern California.Also: CBS News, YubaNet, YubaNet, Maven's Notebook, cbs8.com, Maven's Notebook, Newswise, Davis Vanguard, Humboldt NOW, The Equation - Union of Concerned Scientists and 3 others
- A weakened AMOC wouldn’t necessarily represent an ‘irreversible tipping point’, study suggestsStudy
A new study suggests that a weakened Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation may not necessarily trigger an irreversible climate tipping point.
- Climate change plus a super El Niño could add up to a record-wet winter for California
Climate change combined with a strong El Niño could lead to record-breaking winter flooding in California.
- ‘For Panama, it is life or death’: how drought is choking the canal that feeds a nation
Severe drought linked to El Niño and climate change is disrupting the Panama Canal and threatening local agriculture.Also: CNN
- Climate change could worsen toxic mine waste pollution along coasts: studyStudy
A new study suggests climate change could exacerbate the risk of toxic mine waste pollution in coastal areas.
- Across 136 countries, doctors say climate change is already showing up on patients' skin
Doctors across 136 countries report observing climate-related health impacts manifesting in patients' skin conditions.
- NEWSLETTER: Special report: Heat storms
A special report examines the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme heat events.
- Accelerating warming pushes vital ecosystems towards point of no return, scientist warns
A scientist warns that accelerating warming is pushing critical global ecosystems toward irreversible tipping points.
- The World's Tallest Trees Seem to Struggle to Make Their Own Food During Heat Waves, Leaving Them Vulnerable as the World Warms
Heat waves are impairing the ability of the world's tallest trees to photosynthesize, increasing their vulnerability to climate change.Also: KoSSev
- 'Too hot to work': Extreme heat threatens 'substantial drag on global economic output'
Extreme heat is projected to significantly reduce global economic output as rising temperatures make working conditions increasingly difficult.
- Japan study links temperature extremes to acute kidney injury hospitalizationsStudy
A Japanese study identifies a significant link between extreme temperature spikes and increased hospitalizations for acute kidney injury.
- Electric vehicle batteries could create a billion tons of emissions a year
Research suggests that the production of electric vehicle batteries could result in significant annual carbon emissions.
- There’s another water crisis happening in the Colorado River Basin — and this one’s invisible
The Colorado River Basin is facing an invisible water crisis, highlighting long-term regional water scarcity issues.
- 10 Things to Know About This Very Strong El Niño
UC San Diego researchers provide an overview of the current strong El Niño event and its potential climate implications.Also: PhillyBurbs
- Wall Street’s AI Rout Ends, But Debt Fears Remain
A nor'easter is causing ocean overwash on North Carolina's Highway 12, while Hurricane Trudy impacts Mexico's Pacific Coast.
- Bank credit remains scarce in Bangladesh where climate risks are highest
Residents in climate-vulnerable areas of Bangladesh struggle to access bank credit to recover from climate-driven disasters like cyclones.Also: Mongabay, The Business Standard
- Ancient wildfire study offers warning for a warming worldStudy
A study of ancient wildfires indicates that global warming can trigger long-term increases in fire activity and slow ecosystem recovery.
- As the climate changes, loneliness grows
This report explores the psychological impact of climate change, specifically the growing sense of loneliness.
- Climate change contributes to boreal toad declinesStudy
Research indicates that climate change is a contributing factor to the decline of boreal toad populations.
- UA researcher in new study says that ancient climate change different than what we have nowStudy
A new study highlights differences between ancient climate change events and current anthropogenic warming.
- DAILY DIGEST, 10/20: California releases new climate science, projections to prepare for climate change impacts; Getting groundwater recharge ready for Super El Niño—and the wet years beyond; Dairy groups file legal challenge to State Dairy Order; ColoraReprint
A daily digest summarizes recent California climate science releases and water management updates.Also: Maven's Notebook
- Valley districts are among top 10 fastest-warming
New data identifies several California Valley districts as being among the fastest-warming areas in the region.
- Extreme heat may worsen seizure risk in children with Dravet, study saysStudy
A study finds that extreme heat may increase the risk of seizures in children diagnosed with Dravet syndrome.
- 'It makes me feel that we can do a lot about it': ESA official shares striking satellite snap of Europe's record-breaking summer heat waves — Earth from space
An ESA official highlights satellite imagery of Europe's record-breaking heat waves to emphasize the need for climate action.
- Matthew Mayich isn't Arizona's first heat case. Here's why
Arizona health officials analyze historical data to understand the rising trend of heat-related illnesses and deaths in the state.
- Britain’s grid operator underestimated demand for air con during heatwave
Britain's grid operator failed to accurately forecast the surge in electricity demand for air conditioning during a recent heatwave.
- Even small changes in weather can intensify marine heatwavesStudy
Research from the University of Bern shows that minor weather fluctuations can significantly intensify marine heatwaves.
- This summer, the surface water temperature of Korea's seas was the second highest ever. As the high
South Korean sea surface temperatures reached their second-highest levels on record this summer.
- California Probes Lenders Over Delayed Wildfire Insurance Payouts
California regulators are investigating lenders for delays in processing insurance payouts for wildfire victims.
- Scientists wonder if fallout from wildfire smoke helped Lake Erie algal bloom hang aroundStudy
Researchers are investigating if wildfire smoke contributed to the persistence of algal blooms in Lake Erie.
- Receding Sea Ice Drives New Arctic Threats
The reduction of Arctic sea ice is creating new environmental and security challenges in the region.
- The Mekong Delta could be flooded across more than 18% of its area by 2100.Reprint
Projections suggest that over 18% of the Mekong Delta could be submerged by 2100 due to rising sea levels.
- Study Finds Daily Weather Variations Key to More Accurate Glacier Melt EstimatesStudy
A new study indicates that incorporating daily weather variations improves the accuracy of glacier melt projections.
- Doomsday Glacier melts faster as NASA scientists drop alarming updateReprint
NASA scientists report that the Thwaites Glacier is melting faster than previously estimated.
- NGO Forum: Protecting the rights of persons with albinism and disabilities in Africa in the climate crisis
An NGO forum addresses the specific vulnerabilities and rights of persons with albinism and disabilities during the climate crisis in Africa.
- Home Insurance Tops Property Taxes in Squeeze for US Households
Rising home insurance costs, driven partly by climate-related disasters, have surpassed property taxes as a major financial burden for US households.
- COP31 Host Turkey Is Awash With Europe’s Plastic Waste
Turkey, the host of the upcoming COP31 climate summit, is currently receiving large volumes of plastic waste exported from Europe.
- Late summer heat wave could increase harvest timing as crops near maturity
Agricultural reports indicate that late summer heat waves are accelerating crop maturity and altering harvest schedules.
- England's drought could cut off mains water for golf clubs, private schools, and car washesReprint
England's ongoing drought conditions may lead to water usage restrictions for non-essential sectors like golf clubs and car washes.
- Daily Weather Data Point To Faster Glacier LossReprint
New data indicates that daily weather extremes are contributing to an accelerated rate of glacier loss.Also: The Earth News
- New Study Reveals Glaciers Melting Faster Due To Daily Weather ExtremesReprint
Research shows that extreme daily weather patterns are causing glaciers to melt faster than previously estimated.
- San Diego Gas and Electric face lawsuit over Norte Fire
San Diego Gas and Electric faces a lawsuit regarding their role in the Norte Fire.
- Hot summer temperatures kept Tulsans away from parks
Rising summer temperatures in Tulsa have led to a decrease in park attendance.
- Wildfire risk stays high in Douglas District despite cooler temps
Wildfire risk remains elevated in the Douglas District despite a recent drop in temperatures.
- Loss of a rare lake reveals how warming has hit the Canadian Arctic’s ‘planetary fridge’
The disappearance of a rare lake in the Canadian Arctic highlights the severe impact of warming on northern ecosystems.Also: Mongabay
- Plug-in hybrids emit almost as much CO2 as petrol and diesel cars, report findsStudy
A report finds that plug-in hybrid vehicles emit significantly more CO2 in real-world conditions than official laboratory testing suggests.Also: The Driven
- Tap water no longer drinkable in Norwegian town as climate-related thawing releases heavy metals
Thawing permafrost in Svalbard has contaminated local tap water with heavy metals, highlighting risks to Arctic communities.
- Factoring daily weather extremes into glacier models reveals greater ice loss and faster sea-level riseStudy
New glacier modeling accounting for daily weather variability projects faster ice loss and accelerated sea-level rise than previous estimates.
- Resolving short-term meteorological variability amplifies projected glacier loss and sea-level riseStudy
A study indicates that accounting for short-term weather variability significantly increases projections for future glacier loss and sea-level rise.
- Marine Heatwave Triggered a Hybrid Crab Surge in the Bering SeaStudy
A marine heatwave in the Bering Sea caused a surge in hybrid crab populations, highlighting climate-driven ecosystem shifts.Also: Alaska Native News, ScienceAlert
- Protecting children’s health from air pollution and climate change
University researchers discuss strategies for protecting children's health from the combined threats of air pollution and climate change.
- Drought, heat wave leaves Mount Hood barren by early fall
Drought and extreme heat have left Mount Hood significantly barren earlier than usual in the season.
- Extreme Heat May Be Making India’s Air Pollution Problem Worse
Research suggests that extreme heat is exacerbating air pollution levels in India by altering atmospheric conditions.Also: Asian Scientist Magazine
- Extreme Heat Threatens Caribbean Health, Coral Reefs and Tourism, Dutch Researchers Warn
Dutch researchers warn that extreme heat poses severe risks to Caribbean public health, coral reef ecosystems, and the tourism industry.
- Extreme Heat Pushes Ambulance Calls Higher as Cities Face Growing Emergency Strain
Rising temperatures are causing a surge in emergency ambulance calls, placing significant strain on urban healthcare infrastructure.
- Rising temperatures could boost pregnancy risks worldwide — here's how
Scientific evidence indicates that rising global temperatures are linked to increased pregnancy complications and health risks worldwide.Also: Live Science
- Record-breaking heatwaves are causing American families to face electricity bill debt crises.
Record-breaking heatwaves are contributing to financial instability for American families struggling with rising electricity costs.Also: Vietnam.vn, Vietnam.vn
- A Kelvin wave raised sea levels on the West Coast. More are coming
Scientists report that Kelvin waves driven by El Niño are causing sea level rise along the U.S. West Coast.
- Study exposes heavy toll of climate-change-induced floods on Nigeria’s female farmers, food securityStudy
A new study highlights the disproportionate impact of climate-induced flooding on female farmers and food security in Nigeria.
- Alaska Villages Need to Relocate. Who Will Pay?
Alaska villages facing climate-driven relocation struggle to secure funding for the move.Also: Governing
- Great Barrier Reef bleaching risk goes beyond El Niño, study findsStudy
New research indicates that the bleaching risk for the Great Barrier Reef extends beyond the influence of El Niño.Also: Inquirer.net
- Bleached reefs, scarce bait, broken seasons: Maldivian fishers on a changing ocean
Maldivian fishers report significant challenges due to bleached reefs and changing ocean conditions affecting local fish populations.
- US disaster survivors still await at least $10bn in federal aid: ‘It’s devastating’
Disaster survivors across the U.S. face significant delays in receiving federal aid for recovery following extreme weather events.
- BBC visits wildfire front in haze-choked Indonesia
Toxic haze from wildfires in Indonesia is causing severe health impacts for millions of residents.
- Monitor says Indonesia fires have burned nearly 2 million hectaresStudy
Satellite data indicates that Indonesian wildfires have burned nearly 2 million hectares during the first nine months of 2026.
- El Niño is dramatically increasing sea levels – how bad could it get?
El Niño is driving significant sea-level rise in the eastern Pacific, increasing the risk of coastal flooding from Alaska to Chile.
- Climate change increases exposure to both heat waves and wildfire smoke
Climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of human exposure to both extreme heat waves and wildfire smoke.
- Sudan's famine risk worsened by conflict, drought and funding shortages, report saysReprint
A new report highlights that conflict, drought, and funding shortages are significantly increasing famine risks in Sudan.
- Somalis Displaced by 2023 Floods Face New Threat as El Niño Looms, WFP SaysReprint
The World Food Programme warns that Somalis displaced by 2023 floods face renewed risks from upcoming El Niño conditions.
- India at growing risk of infectious diseases due to climate change effects
Climate change is increasing the risk of infectious disease outbreaks across India, according to recent analysis.
- Slovenia loses its last glacier and there is concern in the region: the Skuta is on the verge of disappearing
Slovenia's Skuta glacier is on the verge of disappearing due to ongoing regional warming trends.
- Singapore threatens lawsuit over Indonesian wildfire haze – as oxygen tank and air purifier sales surge
Singapore threatens legal action against Indonesia over transboundary haze caused by wildfires.
- World faces nature reality check at UN biodiversity conference
The UN biodiversity conference highlights the urgent need to address global nature loss and ecosystem degradation.
- The enemy below – why there are peatland fires in new places
Changing climate conditions are causing peatland fires to occur in new, previously unaffected geographic regions.
- NZ’s climate in ‘uncharted territory’, with more extreme weather events ahead
New Zealand is entering an era of climate volatility with an increased frequency of extreme weather events expected.Also: Phys.org, Atlas Magazine
- Five ways El Niño is affecting the weather around the world
An intensifying El Niño event is driving significant changes to global weather patterns and climate impacts.
- Outrunning Global Warming? Coral Reefs Move Toward Poles
Research indicates that some coral reef species are migrating toward cooler, higher-latitude waters due to warming oceans.
- Stock Portfolios Face An Annual $3.9 Trillion Heat Tax
A financial analysis estimates that extreme heat imposes a $3.9 trillion annual cost on global stock portfolios.
- Spain orders residents indoors as torrential rains flood Mediterranean coastReprint
Spanish authorities have ordered residents to stay indoors as heavy rains cause widespread flooding along the Mediterranean coast.
- NASA discovers how Super El Niño is actually changing the color of the ocean
NASA research indicates that Super El Niño events are altering ocean coloration by affecting marine ecosystems.Also: UNILAD
- An Alpine Nation Clings to Its Lone Remaining GlacierReprint
Slovenia is seeing its remaining Alpine glaciers vanish due to warming temperatures and lack of snow.Also: Newser
- Tropical Seagrass Meadows Bury Carbon but Quietly Leak Methane, Study FindsStudy
A study reveals that while tropical seagrass meadows sequester carbon, they also release methane, potentially offsetting some climate benefits.
- The El Niño backdrop that could spell trouble off Australia's coast
The current El Niño cycle poses potential threats to the health of Australia's coastal marine ecosystems.Also: SBS
- Intense El Nino conditions to hit Asia-Pacific region
Intense El Niño conditions are forecasted to impact the Asia-Pacific region significantly.Also: Khmer Times
- Deadly flooding hits eastern Spain
Deadly flooding has impacted regions in eastern Spain.
- A Belgium-sized area of Amazon wetland has been converted, and losses are climbing
Significant portions of Amazonian wetlands are being converted, threatening local ecosystems and the riverine communities that depend on them.
- Many data centers are located where water resources are limitedStudy
A global analysis reveals that one-quarter of data centers are located in regions facing chronic water scarcity.
- Data centers in the Face of Climate ChangeStudy
Researchers analyze the vulnerability and adaptation needs of data center infrastructure in the context of a changing climate.
- Trade-offs between soil inorganic and organic carbon driven by multiple global environmental changesStudy
A scientific study examines how global environmental changes influence the trade-offs between soil inorganic and organic carbon storage.
- In Haze-Covered Kuala Lumpur, Asia Hosts Its First ‘Global Tipping Points’ Conference
Experts gather in Kuala Lumpur for a conference on climate tipping points amid hazardous air quality conditions.Also: Health Policy Watch
- Fierce Santa Ana winds stoke wildfires across California
Strong Santa Ana winds are fueling multiple wildfires across California.
- El Niño-powered drought leaves Indonesian palm farmers high and dry as river recedes
El Niño-driven drought has severely impacted Indonesian palm farmers as local river levels recede.
- US agriculture industry at risk as drought conditions worsenReprint
Worsening drought conditions across the United States are creating significant risks for the agricultural industry.
- UCSB Climate and Ocean Experts Warn of Severe Storms and Coastal Flooding During 2026 Super El Niño
UCSB researchers warn that a 2026 Super El Niño event could lead to severe storms and coastal flooding.
- Extreme flooding expected in Somalia will impact food security – expert
Experts warn that extreme flooding linked to climate patterns will significantly threaten food security in Somalia.
- NOAA Winter Outlook Predicts Warmer North, Wetter South as El Niño DevelopsStudy
NOAA's winter outlook forecasts warmer northern temperatures and wetter southern conditions driven by the current El Niño event.
- Peru cancels second anchovy fishing season amidst unprecedented El Niño event
Peru cancelled its second anchovy fishing season due to warming ocean temperatures caused by the ongoing El Niño event.
- Indonesian wildfires threaten forest carbon projects
Wildfires in Indonesia are threatening forest-based carbon offset projects, potentially undermining regional climate mitigation efforts.
- Marine life dramatically declined in Gulf of Mexico in years after BP oil spill, study findsStudy
A study confirms a significant long-term decline in marine life in the Gulf of Mexico following the BP oil spill.
- ‘Exceptionally severe’ oil well eruption in Niger raises fears for threatened desert wildlife
An ongoing oil well eruption in Niger is causing significant environmental damage and threatening local wildlife.
- El Niño Has Already Risen Some Pacific Region Sea Levels by Over 1 Foot
El Niño-driven ocean warming has caused temporary sea-level spikes exceeding one foot in parts of the Pacific.
- State: Climate change could cost taxpayers billions of dollarsReprint
State officials report that climate change impacts could result in billions of dollars in costs for taxpayers.
- Thwaites Glacier is collapsing twice as fast as predicted, and coastal cities are running out of timeClickbait
A report highlights concerns regarding the rapid collapse of the Thwaites Glacier and its impact on coastal cities.
- Ill winds: calm weather puts Great Barrier Reef at risk
Calm weather patterns are increasing the risk of bleaching for the Great Barrier Reef.Also: Bega District News
- Climate at a Glance Divisional RankingsStudy
NOAA provides historical climate data rankings for specific geographic divisions.
- Typhoon Champi strengthens to Category 5 but moves away from land; Trudy weakensReprint
Super Typhoon Champi reached Category 5 strength in the western Pacific but is currently moving away from land.
- Researchers advance aquifer mapping using remote sensing and statistical models to improve groundwater managementStudy
Advanced remote sensing and statistical modeling are being used to track global groundwater depletion caused by excessive pumping.
- Alaska’s monster tsunami sent water 1,580 feet up a mountain
A massive landslide in Alaska triggered a major tsunami, with scientists noting that glacier retreat and heavy rain preceded the event.
- Rare diseases are an overlooked dimension in climate–health adaptationStudy
Research highlights that individuals with rare diseases face overlooked health vulnerabilities as climate change impacts intensify.
- Oil and Gas Development Heightens Risk of Valley FeverStudy
Research indicates that living near oil and gas construction sites in California increases the risk of valley fever for residents.
- Runaway Beef Inflation Is Yet Another Effect of Climate Change
Rising food prices, specifically for beef, are identified as a consequence of climate-driven agricultural disruptions.
- Over $10 billion in Federal Aid Owed to US Disaster Survivors
Over $10 billion in federal disaster aid remains unpaid to survivors of climate-related extreme weather events.
- ‘It was either sleeping at Price Center or … the bushes’: Students suffer as UCSD faces a historic heat wave
UCSD students face housing challenges exacerbated by a historic heat wave.
- Fungi help pine trees survive heat stressStudy
Researchers found that specific fungi help pine trees improve their resilience to heat stress.
- Record fall heat wave stirs up ladybugs, gnats and singing sparrows
A record-breaking fall heat wave in Wisconsin is causing unusual biological activity in local insects and birds.
- Malawi to roast in 42C heatwave as experts warn lives could be at riskReprint
Malawi faces a 42°C heatwave, with experts warning of significant health risks to the population.
- Early heat and drought stress can have lasting effects on corn growthStudy
A study indicates that early-season heat and drought stress cause long-term growth reductions in corn crops.Also: Newswise
- Ahmed’s struggle to provide after drought
A personal account highlights the challenges faced by individuals struggling to provide for their families during severe drought.
- El Niño threatens banana supply as growers face rising production costs
Banana growers face rising production costs and supply threats as El Niño weather patterns disrupt agricultural conditions.
- Despite efforts, Northwest cruise ships collide with whales, climate
Northwest cruise ships are increasingly colliding with whales as climate change alters marine ecosystems and migration patterns.Also: KUOW
- Most UK adults feel the climate change impact
A survey indicates that a majority of UK adults report experiencing the direct impacts of climate change.
- Singapore expands crackdown on Indonesian companies linked to haze
Singapore is increasing legal pressure on Indonesian companies associated with regional haze pollution.
- Forecasting compound sea level extremes: the 29–30 October 2018 Adriatic storm surge and meteotsunami extremeStudy
A technical analysis examines the 2018 Adriatic storm surge as a case study for forecasting compound sea-level extremes.Also: PreventionWeb.net
- Inferring SST-forced seasonal atmospheric responses: an ensemble empirical toolStudy
NOAA researchers released a tool for analyzing atmospheric responses to sea surface temperature changes.
- Record El Niño? Depends who's counting
Global weather agencies differ in their assessment of the current El Niño event's intensity compared to historical records.Also: https://novanews.co.za/
- Equatorial Pacific Warming Pattern Mitigated by Slow Ocean AdjustmentStudy
Dynamic ocean modeling shows that slow ocean adjustments mitigate the warming pattern in the equatorial Pacific.
- Climate in Crisis: El Niño Marin townhalls
Local officials in Marin County hold town hall meetings to discuss the impacts of El Niño and climate change.
- California wildfire forces thousands to evacuate, burns 570 acresReprint
A wildfire in California has forced thousands of residents to evacuate after burning 570 acres.
- Heatwave in Cusco: Imperial City records temperatures of up to 30°C in october | News | ANDINA - Peru News AgencyReprint
Cusco, Peru, recorded unseasonably high temperatures of 30°C during an October heatwave.Also: Agencia Andina
- Gauteng heatwave warning: Temperatures to hit 35°CReprint
Authorities have issued a heatwave warning for Gauteng, South Africa, with temperatures expected to reach 35°C.Also: African Insider
- Severe heatwave persists across Mpumalanga, Limpopo and Gauteng as temperatures soar - LNN - Network NewsReprint
A severe heatwave continues to affect the Mpumalanga, Limpopo, and Gauteng provinces in South Africa.
- Drought warning no longer in effect, but South Jersey farmers are still dealing with impacts
South Jersey farmers continue to face agricultural impacts despite the lifting of a drought warning.
- Nearly two-thirds of Idaho is currently in a droughtReprint
Approximately two-thirds of Idaho is currently experiencing drought conditions.
- Mangrove loss raises flood, erosion risks along Karachi coast
The loss of mangroves along the Karachi coast is increasing vulnerability to flooding and erosion.
- Afro-Brazilian Religious Communities Face Mounting Discrimination Amid the Climate Crisis
Afro-Brazilian religious communities are experiencing increased discrimination and vulnerability due to the climate crisis.
- Somali Man Speaks Out on Mogadishu Streets About El Niño Threats.
A Somali resident discusses the personal impact and threats posed by El Niño-driven weather patterns in Mogadishu.
- What Black Widows can teach us about surviving extreme heatClickbait
Researchers examine the biological adaptations of black widow spiders to gain insights into potential heat survival mechanisms.
- In an interview with DZRH on Saturday, Health Secretary Dr. Edwin Mercado said some illnesses and diseases may be aggravated by severe heat. | via PhilSTAR Life READ MORE: https://tinyurl.com/ypt388d9Reprint
A health official notes that severe heat can aggravate various illnesses and diseases.
- Stay hydrated as extremely hot conditions persistReprint
Government officials advise the public to stay hydrated during persistent extreme heat conditions.
- Drought conditions update in TexasReprint
Texas continues to monitor and update current drought conditions.
- Drought conditions spread with continued dry weather trendReprint
Drought conditions are expanding across the region due to a persistent dry weather trend.
- FLOODLINES
This project explores the intersection of flooding, environmental change, and community displacement.
- ‘IT’S BEEN BERSERK’: Pacific spin class sets unwanted hurricane recordClickbait
A record-breaking hurricane season in the Pacific is described by observers as exceptionally intense.
- El Nino Sea Level Rise: A Foot by October - Tim Conway Jr. on DemandClickbait
A radio host discusses potential sea level rise associated with El Niño conditions.
- Woman dies after being swept away by river as torrential rains batter Spain
A woman died after being swept away by floodwaters during severe rainstorms in Spain.
- Hidden seawater beneath Thwaites Glacier could substantially raise sea levels
Discovery of seawater beneath the Thwaites Glacier suggests potential for more significant sea level rise than previously estimated.
- Carbon sources and sinks of North America as affected by major drought events during the past 30 yearsStudy
A study analyzes how major drought events over the last 30 years have impacted North American carbon sources and sinks.
- A California town’s beaches are washing away. Can its residents turn the tide?
A California coastal town faces severe erosion and infrastructure threats as climate-driven sea level rise and weather patterns intensify.Also: PressReader
- Something Unexpected Is Happening to Antarctica’s Collapsing Ice CliffsStudy
Researchers observe unexpected physical changes in the collapsing ice cliffs of Antarctica.Also: SciTechDaily
- Climate change affects the quality of one of the world's most important staple foodsStudy
Research indicates that climate change is negatively impacting the nutritional quality of major global staple crops.
- Forgotten weather records reveal a dramatic rise in extreme heat
Analysis of recovered historical weather records reveals a more dramatic increase in extreme heat events than previously documented.Also: AOL.com
- Swiss railways records fourfold rise in heat-related track warping
Swiss railways reported a fourfold increase in track warping incidents caused by rising temperatures.
- Pacific Ocean on Hurricane Alert as Super El Niño and Global Warming Converge : 날씨 : JKN
The convergence of a strong El Niño and global warming is increasing hurricane risks in the Pacific Ocean.
- Summer’s wake-up call: Climate risks and stability of the EU’s macroeconomyStudy
A New Economics Foundation report analyzes the risks posed by climate change to the long-term stability of the European Union's economy.Also: New Economics Foundation
- Warming could help make the Indian Ocean a stronger climate bufferStudy
New research shows changing seasonal patterns in the Indian Ocean may alter its capacity to absorb atmospheric carbon dioxide.
- 'Empty Nests Everywhere': Climate Change Sends Antarctic Penguins Into Freefall | Planet Pulse
Climate change is causing significant population declines in Antarctic penguin colonies due to habitat loss.
- Nearly 400 glaciers have vanished from the American West, and those that remain cling to life in the shadeReprint
Nearly 400 glaciers have disappeared in the American West as remaining ice struggles to survive.
- Firefighters gain ground on Southern California blaze, allowing thousands to return homeReprint
Firefighters are making progress on a Southern California wildfire, allowing residents to return home.
- In a thirsty swing state, ‘panic’ over water shapes the election
Water scarcity and drought concerns are significantly influencing voter sentiment in a key swing state.
- Oklahoma Families Struggle With Record Heat and Rising Power Bills
Oklahoma residents face financial strain due to high electricity costs driven by record-breaking heat waves.
- Extreme heat did not cause the Colorado River’s worst drought
New research suggests that factors other than extreme heat were the primary drivers of the Colorado River's severe drought.
- Super Typhoon Champi intensifies to a Cat 5 after battering Guam
Super Typhoon Champi intensified to Category 5 after impacting Guam, while a separate nor'easter threatens the U.S. East Coast.
- Marine technician documents Antarctica's warming climate
A marine technician documents evidence of Antarctica's warming climate through field observations.
- Map Shows States Facing Higher Wildfire Risk During El NiñoStudy
A map illustrates U.S. states facing increased wildfire risks associated with El Niño climate patterns.
- Nearly 90% of Oregon is in drought as rain year beginsStudy
Nearly 90% of Oregon is experiencing drought conditions as the new water year begins.
- State of New Mexico’s water? Debt to Texas grows as drought takes toll
Persistent drought is exacerbating New Mexico's water debt to Texas as resources become increasingly scarce.
- Indonesia faces severe drought and food security concerns; El Niño is to blame.
Indonesia is experiencing severe drought and food security issues linked to El Niño conditions.
- More tornadoes are popping up in Eastern cities. Here’s how to stay safe.
Tornado activity is increasingly reported in Eastern U.S. cities, prompting safety guidance for residents.
- Super typhoons like Yagi will increasingly hit our country.
Experts warn that climate change is increasing the frequency and intensity of super typhoons like Yagi in Vietnam.
- coral bleaching
An encyclopedic entry explains the causes and ecological impacts of coral bleaching events.
- Greece Faces Prolonged Heatwave With Temperatures Up to 42°CReprint
Greece is experiencing a prolonged heatwave with temperatures climbing as high as 42°C.
- Argentina Faces a Chilling Economic Reckoning as Perito Moreno Loses Its Footing
The Perito Moreno glacier is experiencing instability, raising concerns about local economic and environmental impacts.
- Coral reef - Pollution, Overfishing, Climate Change
An overview of the primary threats to coral reefs, including pollution, overfishing, and climate change.
- Warming seas threaten Turkey’s loggerhead turtles ahead of COP31 summit
Rising sea temperatures are threatening loggerhead turtle populations in Turkey ahead of the upcoming COP31 summit.
- ‘Wake up call’ shows how unprepared Bristol is for extreme heat
A new report indicates that Bristol is significantly unprepared for the risks posed by rising extreme heat events.
- Apple Isle gets baked in surprise 30C heatwave
Tasmania experienced an unseasonable 30C heatwave, marking a significant temperature spike for the region.
- American hay growers face triple whammy of drought, pests and high fuel costs
American hay growers are struggling with the combined impacts of drought, pest infestations, and rising fuel costs.
- Groundwater levels hit record lows in Maine as drought continues
Maine groundwater levels have reached record lows amid a persistent drought.
- Aurora residents hope for wetter winter after drought impacts this year
Residents in Aurora, Colorado, are hoping for increased winter precipitation following significant drought impacts this year.
- Bamberg, Calhoun and Orangeburg counties remain in severe drought as SC improvesReprint
Three South Carolina counties remain in severe drought despite improvements in other parts of the state.
- Springfield Replacement Cattle Special Draws Packed House as Drought Pressures Local Herds
Drought conditions are pressuring local cattle herds, leading to increased activity at a regional livestock market.
- Hope for England's terns as key colonies show signs of recovery after years of bird flu, flooding and climate pressures
England's tern colonies are showing signs of recovery following significant pressures from bird flu, flooding, and climate change.
- Series of Major Hurricanes Strike Mexico\'s Pacific Coast, Five in One Month : Global : JKNReprint
Mexico's Pacific coast experienced a record-breaking series of five major hurricanes within a single month.
- It’s Humanity Foundation and Ismaili CIVIC Bangladesh address climate change and child marriage risks
Organizations in Bangladesh are collaborating to address the intersection of climate change and child marriage risks.
- More coastal flooding for the Mid-Atlantic, while the West sets up for more rain. Plus, a movie?
Current weather patterns are driving coastal flooding in the Mid-Atlantic while the Western U.S. prepares for increased rainfall.Also: The Eyewall | Substack
- Whimsical Wavelengths: Geologic instability as glaciers recede
Receding glaciers are causing increased geological instability in mountainous regions.Also: Freshet News
- Heatwave will wash over Latvia this weekend / ArticleReprint
Latvia is bracing for an incoming heatwave over the weekend.
- Climate Worry Runs High Among Rural Turkish Teens, Linked to Anxiety and Social Media UseStudy
A study finds high levels of climate anxiety among rural Turkish teenagers, correlated with their social media usage.
- This summer's extreme heat has put museums and cultural institutions across the United Kingdom in a bind
Extreme summer heat is creating significant preservation and operational challenges for cultural institutions across the United Kingdom.
- Video details how 157-degree turf left Eagles and Titans players saying their cleats were melting
Extreme surface temperatures on artificial turf caused equipment damage and safety concerns for professional football players.
- Climate group warns North Yorkshire over winter flooding risks
A climate advocacy group is warning North Yorkshire residents about increased risks of winter flooding.
- When El Niño is expected to peak as experts warn it's 'strengthening'Clickbait
Experts warn that the current El Niño event is strengthening and is expected to peak soon.
- What Would Happen If Sea Level Rose 10 Feet In FloridaClickbait
An analysis explores the potential impacts of a 10-foot sea-level rise on Florida's geography and infrastructure.
- Angat Dam water level rises amid very strong El Niño
Water levels at Angat Dam are rising during a strong El Niño event.Also: ConchoValleyHomepage.com
- New Report Suggest San Clemente May Wash AwayClickbait
A report discusses the long-term vulnerability of San Clemente to coastal erosion and sea-level rise.
- The Ocean Current That Could Change Earth's Climate Yandy Diaz (FHtgyw0W0S)Clickbait
An ocean current's potential instability could significantly alter global climate patterns.
- Super El Nino could make 2026 record hottest year: climate monitorStudy
Climate monitors warn that a strong El Niño event could contribute to 2026 becoming the hottest year on record.
- During El Niño, a perfect storm of weather systems could spell disaster for the Great Barrier ReefStudy
New research indicates that specific atmospheric patterns during the current El Niño could exacerbate coral bleaching in the Great Barrier Reef.
- Extreme heat making pregnancy a ‘new fault line’ in climate crisisStudy
A UN report highlights how extreme heat is creating significant health risks for pregnant women.
- You Know That Terrifying Global Warning Threshold They've Been Worried About for a Decade? Climate Change Is Speeding Up So Much That Now We're Due to Cross It In Just Over a YearClickbait
Recent data suggests the world may cross a significant global warming threshold sooner than previously anticipated.Also: Futurism
- Extreme Heat Stress Days Linked to Rising Infertility in Global StudyStudy
A global study links increased exposure to extreme heat stress days with rising rates of infertility.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Agric. & Environment: Warming world 'nears critical 1.5C limReprint
Global temperatures are nearing the critical 1.5C threshold established by international climate agreements.Also: NewVision.co.ug, NewVision.co.ug
- Photos show wildfire fueled by high winds engulfing coastal homes in Southern CaliforniaReprint
Photographic evidence shows a wind-driven wildfire consuming coastal homes in Southern California.
- Doomsday glacier may keep melting even if oceans cool, studies find
Research suggests the Thwaites Glacier may continue to melt even if ocean temperatures cool.Also: New Scientist $
- Punishing heat waves are becoming more common in California. Most schools aren’t prepared
California schools are increasingly struggling to adapt to the rising frequency of punishing heat waves.
- How the Climate Crisis Fueled the Youth Protests Roiling France
French youth protests are increasingly driven by concerns over the climate crisis and the impacts of consecutive heat waves.Also: The Energy Mix, The Energy Mix
- Nearly 90% of countries adopt biodiversity targets, but most remain off track
Most nations have adopted biodiversity targets, but progress remains insufficient to meet global conservation goals set at COP15.
- Election day warning: Extreme heat could affect millions of SA voters
Extreme heat conditions in South Africa pose a potential risk to voter turnout during the upcoming election.Also: The Citizen
- Exceptionally early heatwave shatters records, brings deaths in EuropeReprint
An exceptionally early heatwave in Europe has broken temperature records and resulted in multiple deaths.Also: Daily Excelsior
- Map Reveals Where Drought To Worsen As El Niño To Shape Winter
New maps indicate that drought conditions are expected to worsen in certain regions as El Niño influences winter weather patterns.Also: Newsweek, Duluth News Tribune
- Climate change threatens turtle nesting grounds in Sabah
Rising temperatures and sea levels are increasingly threatening critical sea turtle nesting habitats in Sabah, Malaysia.Also: NST Online
- Coastal homes burn as hot winds fuel California fires
High winds are driving wildfires in coastal California, threatening residential areas.Also: Associated Press, Associated Press
- Ongoing Pacific hurricane season already setting records
The ongoing Pacific hurricane season is setting new records for storm frequency and intensity.
- Drought threatens wildlife and livelihoods at Turkey’s Salt Lake
Drought conditions at Turkey's Salt Lake are negatively impacting local wildlife and human livelihoods.Also: DW.com
- Most NSW homes destroyed in black summer bushfires were within 100 metres of vegetationStudy
Research indicates that most homes destroyed in New South Wales bushfires were located near vegetation, highlighting risks from worsening fire conditions.
- Hiding in plane sight: the invisible turbulence that can strike out of a clear blue sky
Airlines are addressing the increased risk of clear-air turbulence as rising global temperatures alter atmospheric conditions.
- El Nino and global warming set stage for early 2027 heat in India: ReportStudy
A report predicts that the combination of El Niño and global warming will lead to extreme heat in India by 2027.Also: EnviroNews Nigeria
- Drought without borders: The world under heat stress
Global regions are experiencing increasing drought and heat stress, highlighting the widespread impacts of a changing climate.
- Despite record-breaking rainfall in Colorado, drought continues to be a long term issue
Colorado continues to face long-term drought issues despite experiencing record-breaking rainfall recently.
- The world’s best surfing beaches are at risk due to climate change - including this famous Devon spot
Climate change-driven sea level rise and coastal erosion threaten popular surfing beaches, including sites in Devon.Also: Countryfile.com
- Africa’s Estuaries Deliver Billions in Value but Face Mounting ThreatsStudy
African estuaries provide significant economic value but face increasing threats from environmental and climate-related pressures.Also: Bioengineer.org
- A 24-year study uncovers a surprising climate benefit beneath forestsStudy
A 24-year study found that some forest soils are increasing their methane absorption capacity as temperatures rise and rainfall decreases.
- Medellín went green in order to stay cool, but the heat is catching up
Despite urban greening initiatives, Medellín continues to experience rising temperatures that challenge its cooling efforts.
- Regional heterogeneity in the association between extreme temperatures and emergency hospitalizations in GermanyStudy
A study identifies regional variations in how extreme temperatures correlate with emergency hospitalizations in Germany.
- Rising temperatures putting koala populations at risk, scientists say
Scientists report that rising temperatures are increasingly threatening the survival of koala populations.
- Himalayan Gold Rush Plant Rewires Its Genes to Survive Drought and HeatStudy
Researchers discovered that a Himalayan plant species adapts to heat and drought through specific genetic modifications.
- California residents are waking up to their homes sliding into the ocean. And the worst is yet to come.
Coastal erosion and landslides in California are threatening homes as sea levels and storm patterns shift.
- Multi-year drought strain on water resources likely to carry over into 2027
Water resource experts anticipate that the impacts of a multi-year drought will persist through 2027.Also: PenBay Pilot
- Extreme heat pushed English vineyards to harvest grapes up to a month early
Extreme heat in England has forced vineyards to accelerate their harvest schedules by up to a month.
- Humidity emerges as the decisive factor for cave beetle survival under climate changeStudy
New research identifies humidity levels as a critical factor for the survival of cave beetles under changing climate conditions.Also: bioengineer.org
- Santa Ana winds bring final day of extreme fire danger, heat to Southern California
Southern California faces high fire danger and extreme heat driven by Santa Ana winds.
- Hottest Tour de France ever pushes riders to the limit
The Tour de France experienced its hottest conditions on record, raising concerns about athlete safety in a warming world.
- Fast-moving California wildfire burns homes as people are ordered to leave
Fierce Santa Ana winds are fueling multiple wildfires across California, forcing evacuations and destroying homes.
- The monster El Niño putting AI to the test
Technological sectors are utilizing AI to better predict and manage the impacts of a severe El Niño event.
- Hlabisa warns of extreme heat and drought risks this summer
Officials in Hlabisa have issued warnings regarding the risks of extreme heat and drought for the upcoming summer.
- 'We’re entering an area of more intense climate in Durham'
Local officials in Durham report that the region is experiencing more intense weather patterns consistent with climate change.
- Dozens of critically endangered orangutans rescued from Indonesian wildfires
Rescuers saved critically endangered orangutans from wildfires in Indonesia, highlighting the impact of fire on biodiversity.
- Delta flood risk analysis: case study from the Neretva River (Croatia)Study
A case study analyzes flood risks in the Neretva River delta to improve regional climate adaptation planning.
- Exotic species appear off California thanks to an unusually strong El Niño
An unusually strong El Niño event is driving exotic marine species into waters off the California coast.Also: KSL News, The Mighty 790 KFGO
- Poplar Leaves Boost Selenium and Cut Methane in Goats but Backfire in Early LactationStudy
A study examines the impact of poplar leaves on goat methane emissions and selenium levels.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Diatoms Reveal Surprising Survival Strategies When Light and Heat Strike TogetherStudy
Researchers discovered how diatoms utilize specific survival strategies to cope with the combined stress of intense light and heat.
- Climate change is stealing the protein from this staple in your kitchenClickbait
Rising temperatures and climate change are negatively impacting the protein content of certain staple food crops.
- Drought, tiny bark beetles taking toll on Denver's spruce trees
Drought conditions and bark beetle infestations are causing significant damage to spruce trees in the Denver area.Also: CBS News
- Squash down: smaller pumpkins expected this Halloween after drought in England
Drought conditions in England have resulted in smaller pumpkin harvests for the Halloween season.
- In Florida, Isaias left 146,000 without power, and exposed who struggles most to recover
Hurricane Isaias caused widespread power outages in Florida, highlighting socioeconomic disparities in disaster recovery.
- Saturday’s high tide passes without overwash, but greater coastal impacts expected Sunday and Monday
Coastal communities monitor high tide levels as potential impacts from weather events remain a concern.
- Heatwave warning for KZN and Eastern Cape as hot weather sweeps across SAReprint
Heatwave warnings have been issued for parts of South Africa as high temperatures spread across the region.
- South Carolina's Drought Conditions Improve
Recent reports indicate an improvement in drought conditions across South Carolina.Also: WUNC News
- Millions may be forced to move as climate change hits South Asia: UN
A UN report warns that climate change could force millions of people in South Asia to migrate.
- Who pays when a remote Alaska village can no longer stay?
Rising climate impacts are forcing remote Alaska villages to consider relocation, raising difficult questions about funding and responsibility.Also: Alaska Beacon
- 44% of Reef Corals Are Threatened, and the Count Ends Before the HeatReprint
Recent data indicates 44% of reef-building corals are threatened, with researchers noting the assessment period concluded before recent extreme heat events.Also: The Eastern Herald
- Spain sizzles in hottest September on record: Weather agencyReprint
Spain experienced its hottest September since records began in 1961, extending summer-like heat conditions.
- Winter sea ice loss may be underestimated, ancient clues from a warmer Arctic suggestStudy
New climate models incorporating historical data suggest Arctic winter sea ice loss may be greater than previously projected.
- Antarctica’s sea ice has undergone a stunning reversal
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest winter maximum in 2026, continuing a significant decline that follows years of growth.
- El Niño has killed hundreds of children in Sudan
Drought conditions in Sudan, driven by El Niño, have resulted in hunger and disease leading to the deaths of hundreds of children.
- There’s a Powerful, Hidden Force Behind Migration: Climate Change
Climate change is identified as a significant, often overlooked driver of global human migration patterns.
- Same-day heat wave and wildfire smoke exposure is increasing worldwideStudy
Global data shows an increasing frequency of concurrent heat waves and wildfire smoke exposure events.
- Worsening water crisis sparks protests in Mexico's Guadalajara
A worsening water crisis in Guadalajara, Mexico, has triggered public protests.
- Heat, scarce snow melting away Slovenia’s Alpine glaciers. One is still standing
Rising temperatures and reduced snowfall are causing the rapid melting of Slovenia's Alpine glaciers.
- Drought Status Update for California-NevadaStudy
The latest official drought status update for California and Nevada has been released.
- Pennsylvania’s aging prisons weren’t built for today’s extreme weather – leaving women and seniors especially at risk of illness and death
Researchers found that extreme temperatures in aging Pennsylvania prisons increase health risks and mortality for vulnerable inmates.Also: Medical Xpress, Medical Xpress
- October 2026 Drought UpdateStudy
The Nebraska State Climate Office released its drought update for October 2026.
- Climate change is pushing tens of millions of South Asians to the brink of displacement.Reprint
Climate change is driving large-scale displacement of populations across South Asia.Also: Vietnam.vn
- Climate, Cities and Vanishing Forests Are Rewriting the Map of Vector-Borne DiseaseStudy
Climate change, urbanization, and deforestation are altering the geographic distribution of vector-borne diseases.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Glacial melting in the United States: over 300 glaciers disappeared in 70 yearsReprint
Over 300 glaciers in the United States have vanished over the past 70 years due to melting.
- Record Electricity Demand Hits U.S. Grid Amid Hottest Summer Ever
Record electricity demand was placed on the U.S. power grid during the hottest summer on record.Also: Small Business Trends
- Nevada finds ally in legal battle with feds over Lake Mead
Nevada has gained a legal partner in its ongoing dispute with federal authorities over water allocation from Lake Mead.
- Climate change could send more toxic mining waste into coastal waters, study warnsStudy
A study warns that climate change increases the risk of toxic mining waste being released into coastal waters during extreme weather events.Also: Mongabay
- Extreme heat will become increasingly common in Europe
Research indicates that extreme heat events will occur with increasing frequency across Europe.
- Persistent heat and drought slash EU corn production in 2026
Persistent heat and drought conditions have significantly reduced corn production in the European Union.
- Climate Change as an Economic Factor: The 2026 Heat Wave Costs Germany About 25 Billion EURStudy
A report estimates that the 2026 heat wave in Germany caused approximately 25 billion euros in economic damages.
- Global alert over rising sea levels: increase accelerated to 4.2 millimeters annually
Global sea-level rise has accelerated to 4.2 millimeters per year, according to recent data.
- Climate Tipping Points Are Becoming an Urban Risk
Climate tipping points are increasingly being identified as significant risks for urban planning and infrastructure resilience.
- For fishermen, Britain's climate-driven octopus boom is an opportunity, and a threat
Warming waters are driving an octopus population boom in Britain, presenting both economic opportunities and ecological challenges for local fishermen.
- Saildrone research fleet to circle Antarctica for 5 years
Autonomous saildrones will conduct a five-year research mission to monitor environmental conditions around Antarctica.
- Vietnam's Climate Change Scenarios for 2025 Announced: Warning of Increased Heatwaves, Extreme Rainfall, and Flooding RisksStudy
Vietnam released its 2025 climate scenarios, warning of intensified heatwaves, extreme rainfall, and flooding.Also: Vietnam.vn
- Survival and divergence of Arctic endemic cod species during 50,000 years of climate changeStudy
A study examines how Arctic cod species survived and diverged during historical climate fluctuations over the past 50,000 years.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- Global warming is reshaping the El Niño equation
Global warming is altering the dynamics and predictability of the El Niño climate pattern.Also: Bermuda Re
- Corals from cooler waters have a surprising advantage against heatStudy
New research indicates that corals from cooler waters possess a surprising resilience against rising heat.Also: Earth.com
- Another heat wave is expected in Europe in early August
Meteorologists are forecasting another heat wave to impact Europe in early August.Also: Radar.am
- El Niño rains flood South America, sending residents fleeing and cattle swimming
El Niño-driven rains have caused significant flooding and displacement across parts of South America.Also: CTV News
- Powerful Pacific Storms Amid 'Super' El Niño
A powerful El Niño event is contributing to the formation of intense storms across the Pacific region.Also: Living on Earth
- Potential super typhoon to enter PAR next week
Meteorologists are tracking a potential super typhoon expected to enter the Philippine Area of Responsibility next week.
- El Niño Threatens Global Sugar Supply
El Niño-driven crop damage in India is impacting global sugar supplies and undermining national energy security goals.
- Supercooled clouds over the highest mountains respond differently to climate changeStudy
New research highlights that supercooled clouds over high mountains respond to climate change differently than those over oceans.
- How do combined sewer overflows affect water quality in Philadelphia?
Increased flooding in Philadelphia is overwhelming aging sewer systems, leading to water quality issues and ecosystem damage.
- Turtles offer early warning from a warming Mediterranean ahead of COP31
Changes in turtle behavior in the warming Mediterranean serve as an indicator of broader ecological shifts ahead of COP31.
- Climate warming can slow how tree roots feed soil microbesStudy
Research indicates that climate warming can inhibit the ability of tree roots to supply nutrients to soil microbes.
- Egypt’s Climate-Resilient ‘Super Corals’ Are Starting to Feel the Heat
Corals in the Red Sea previously thought to be heat-resilient are showing signs of stress due to rising temperatures.
- High El Nino heat puts farmers in South Africa on high alert
South African farmers are on high alert as El Niño-driven heat threatens agricultural production.Also: DW.com
- Humboldt climate risk assessment identifies flooding, extreme heat as top concerns
A new climate risk assessment identifies flooding and extreme heat as primary threats to Humboldt County.
- UK flood risk is rising and Flood Re was not designed for this climate
Rising flood risks in the UK are challenging the adequacy of the current Flood Re insurance scheme.
- Average temperatures in downtown Ho Chi Minh City could rise by 3.5-3.7 degrees Celsius by the end of the 21st century.
Projections suggest average temperatures in Ho Chi Minh City could rise by up to 3.7 degrees Celsius by 2100.
- PJM, ERCOT, and SPP All Set New Summer Peak Electricity Demand Records This SummerStudy
Major US power grids PJM, ERCOT, and SPP recorded new peak electricity demand levels during the summer.
- Egypts Super Corals Show Signs of Stress as Red Sea Heat Waves Intensify
Corals in the Red Sea, previously considered heat-resilient, are showing signs of stress due to intensifying marine heat waves.
- Isaias Dims the Gulf Coast
NASA reports on the environmental impacts of Hurricane Isaias on the Gulf Coast region.
- Farm animals: The hidden victims of climate change
Farm animals face significant health and welfare risks due to the increasing impacts of climate change.Also: Humane World for Animals
- Sandstorm: Ladd Keith's heat research, grown in Tucson, finds global impact
University of Arizona research highlights the global impact and policy implications of urban heat management.
- Despite recent rain, drought has reached all areas of Maine
Maine is experiencing drought conditions across all areas of the state despite recent rainfall.Also: News From The States
- New York residents may be paying the price for a hidden problem with natural gas
New York residents may face health and economic risks due to issues associated with natural gas infrastructure.Also: https://latination.com/
- NOAA’s winter outlook leaves Utah snowfall uncertain as El Niño strengthensStudy
NOAA's winter outlook suggests uncertainty for Utah snowfall levels as El Niño conditions strengthen.Also: The Boston Globe $
- Understanding a Home’s Fire Risk
Real estate wildfire risk ratings are being criticized for potentially overcomplicating or misrepresenting the actual danger to homeowners.
- Wetland reclamation brings limited agricultural gains but high flood exposureStudy
Converting wetlands to agricultural land provides limited crop gains while significantly increasing vulnerability to flooding.
- Molecular fingerprints reveal how human activities alter water systems worldwideStudy
Advanced mass spectrometry allows researchers to detect the molecular signatures of human activity in global water systems.
- Climate change isn’t just taught in schools. It’s disrupting them.
Climate change is increasingly disrupting school operations and infrastructure, moving beyond the classroom curriculum.
- Hotter temperatures take a toll on redwood trees
Rising temperatures are negatively affecting the health and survival of redwood trees.
- NOAA: El Niño may improve drought conditionsStudy
NOAA forecasts suggest that El Niño conditions may help improve current drought levels.
- Florida’s extreme drought improves dramatically in one week
Florida's drought conditions have shown significant improvement over the past week.
- Sudurpaschim Region Faces Escalating Disaster Risks from Climate Change and Geological Factors
The Sudurpaschim region faces increasing disaster risks driven by the intersection of climate change and geological instability.
- What a historic super El Niño ahead means for your fall and winter
The Weather Channel explains how the current El Niño event is expected to influence weather patterns throughout the upcoming fall and winter.
- Climate Change Puts Corals under Growing Pressure
Climate change is increasing environmental stressors on coral reefs, threatening their long-term survival and biodiversity.
- University of Buffalo installs weather stations in Plattsburgh to study climate change
The University of Buffalo is installing weather stations in Plattsburgh to collect local data for climate change research.
- El Niño continues to increase in severity just weeks ahead of COP31
El Niño conditions are intensifying as international climate negotiations approach.
- Climate Change Is Altering the Atmosphere in Ways That Could Make Military Radar See Farther—or Go Blind
Climate-driven changes to the atmosphere may impact the effectiveness of military radar systems.
- Super El Nino: Why 3 degrees of Pacific warming rattles global weather
An explanation of how Pacific Ocean warming influences global weather patterns during a super El Niño.
- Santa Barbara County Issues Health Alert Amid High Heat Advisory, Fire Weather Watch, and Potential Power Shutoffs
Santa Barbara County issued health alerts due to high heat, fire risks, and potential power outages.
- Historic drought relief arrives just as Central Florida enters dry season
Central Florida received significant drought relief just as the region transitions into its dry season.
- Romanians see their homes as more vulnerable to climate change, with storms and heatwaves among their main concerns
A survey indicates that Romanian residents are increasingly concerned about the vulnerability of their homes to heatwaves and storms.
- What do rats have to do with Islands surviving rising seas?
Research explores how the presence of rats on islands impacts the ability of those ecosystems to survive rising sea levels.
- Chicago's record 87-degree October day sends holiday crowds to the lake before chilliness returns
Chicago experienced an unseasonably warm 87-degree day in October, setting a new temperature record.
- Why yesterday’s 90-degree D.C. day was so remarkable
Meteorologists are analyzing the unusual nature of a 90-degree day in Washington, D.C.
- Mount Hope students examine local impacts of climate change in documentary screened by English department
Students at Mount Hope produced a documentary exploring the local impacts of climate change.
- Celebrity shark trapped in South Korean canal stirs concerns over warming seas
The discovery of a shark in a South Korean canal highlights concerns regarding the impact of warming oceans on marine life.
- Heat advisory issued for Malibu until Saturday evening
A heat advisory has been issued for Malibu, California, lasting through Saturday evening.
- Helena firefighters sound alarm on burn safety amid drought conditions
Firefighters in Helena are issuing warnings regarding burn safety due to ongoing drought conditions.
- Officials urge continued caution with burning during drought
Local officials are urging residents to exercise caution with outdoor burning due to elevated fire risks from drought.
- Alternative firearm season opens as drought impacts hunting & fishing opportunities in Arkansas | 5OUTDOORS
Drought conditions in Arkansas are impacting local hunting and fishing opportunities as the firearm season opens.
- A perfect storm of high tides looms
High tides are expected to create significant coastal flooding risks in the near future.
- Water2CoastsStudy
Water2Coasts is a NASA project focused on monitoring water resources and coastal environmental changes.
- VNHS students and teachers fighting the heat of El Niño
Students and teachers at a high school are managing the impacts of El Niño-related heat.
- The FireSage TeamStudy
The FireSage team at NASA develops tools and research to better understand and monitor wildfire behavior.
- El Niño a 'terrifying' threat to coral reefs: UN biodiversity expert
A UN biodiversity expert describes the impact of El Niño as a terrifying threat to the survival of coral reefs.
- Fires Arrive in the Amazon RainforestStudy
NASA reports that El Niño conditions are triggering a cascade of forest fires across the Amazon and equatorial Asia.Also: NASA, ScienceDaily
- The mortality costs of climate changeStudy
An economic analysis quantifies the mortality costs associated with climate change.
- Half of the world's population has been exposed to heat waves and wildfire smoke at the same time
Half of the global population has experienced the combined impact of heat waves and wildfire smoke.Also: Innovation News Network
- The world's coral reefs are running out of time
Global coral reefs are facing an urgent existential threat as environmental conditions continue to deteriorate.Also: Economist Enterprise
- Development of a high-resolution coupled SHiELD-MOM6-LM4 model – Part 2: Model overview, coupling technique, and evaluation of hydrological extremes during Hurricane Helene – Geophysical Fluid Dynamics LaboratoryStudy
Researchers evaluated a new high-resolution climate model by analyzing hydrological extremes associated with Hurricane Helene.
- ‘I am still a child, it cannot be good to be married’: how drought forces Afghan families to sell girls as brides
Climate-driven drought in Afghanistan is forcing impoverished families to marry off young daughters to repay debts and secure food.
- Insurers pull back as climate change-related losses mount
Insurance companies are reducing coverage as financial losses linked to climate change-related disasters continue to rise.
- Explainer: Why is the haze so bad in Southeast Asia this year?
This explainer details the causes of severe haze in Southeast Asia, linking it to land management and climate conditions.
- Measuring deep-ocean oxygen with microscopic magnetic fossilsStudy
Researchers are using magnetic fossils to study how human-driven climate change is depleting oxygen levels in the deep ocean.
- North Sea heat wave fueled underwater plankton bloom largely missed by satellites
A North Sea marine heat wave triggered a plankton bloom that went largely undetected by satellite monitoring systems.
- Global ice-cliff survey tests disputed theory behind projections of accelerated sea level riseStudy
Researchers conducted a comprehensive observational analysis of ice cliffs to evaluate their role in accelerating sea level rise.
- Evacuations issued as multiple wildfires ignite in hot, windy California
Authorities issued evacuation orders as multiple wildfires broke out during hot and windy conditions in California.
- Wildfires, heat waves and access to care among health-related problems facing CaliforniansStudy
Research highlights the growing health risks to Californians from wildfires, heat waves, and limited access to medical care.Also: Los Angeles Daily News
- Glacier cliffs break into sea faster than predicted, but restabilizeStudy
A study finds that while glacier cliffs are breaking into the sea faster than predicted, they may also restabilize.
- Severe drought declared in six areas of England as reservoirs run low
A severe drought has been declared in parts of England as reservoir levels drop, leading to calls for extended water usage restrictions.Also: Yahoo
- Warming oceans hit the battlefieldStudy
Rising sea surface temperatures are altering marine radar signal propagation, impacting military surveillance capabilities.
- Climate change is weakening Santa Ana winds — but won't save SoCal from devastating fires
Climate change is weakening Santa Ana winds, but researchers warn this will not prevent devastating wildfires in Southern California.
- Climate change is slowing Earth's spin and making the days longer, NASA-funded study showsStudy
A NASA-funded study finds that climate-driven polar ice melt is slowing Earth's rotation and lengthening the day.
- Climate extremes are the new health threats — here is why
An analysis details how increasing climate extremes are creating new and significant public health threats.
- Atlantic currents could recover if planet cools: StudyStudy
Research indicates that Atlantic Ocean currents could potentially recover if global temperatures are successfully lowered.
- Manufactured home park residents are at extreme risk of heat deaths
Residents of manufactured home parks face disproportionately high risks of heat-related death during extreme temperature events.
- The Way Scientists Measure Heat Changes the Death Toll It PredictsStudy
New research suggests that the methodology used to measure heat significantly influences predicted mortality rates.
- Hot weather and winds raise California wildfire threat as power shutoffs startReprint
High temperatures and strong winds have increased wildfire risks in California, prompting preemptive power shutoffs.
- Atlantic Ocean currents can recover from severe climate weakening, study findsReprint
New research indicates that Atlantic Ocean currents have the potential to recover from climate-induced weakening.
- European Observatory: Last September Was Second-Warmest September on Record GloballyReprint
The European climate observatory reports that last September was the second-warmest September recorded globally.
- Two dead in Istanbul after heaviest rainfall in 84 years, governor says
Istanbul experienced its heaviest rainfall in 84 years, resulting in two deaths and significant local disruption.
- El Niño in Africa: Flooding in Kenya, Drought Risk in South Africa.
El Niño conditions are driving contrasting climate impacts across Africa, including flooding in Kenya and drought risks in South Africa.
- El Niño helped turn tropical storm into Category 5 monster in just 24 hours, experts say
Experts attribute the rapid 24-hour intensification of a tropical storm into a Category 5 hurricane to El Niño conditions.Also: The New York Times $
- Towering glacial ice cliffs may collapse in fits and starts
Satellite data is being used to investigate how glacial ice cliffs at the ocean's edge may collapse as the climate warms.
- A new analysis finds climate change helped fuel Hurricane Isaias
A new analysis concludes that climate change contributed to the intensity of Hurricane Isaias.
- The Heat Stress Standard and the Employer's Decision Dilemma
Employers face challenges implementing heat stress standards as rising temperatures increase workplace health risks.
- Climate Change Raises Crop Costs in Mexico
Climate change is driving up agricultural production costs for farmers in Mexico due to shifting weather patterns and environmental stress.
- Study on coral species shows increased threatsReprint
A new study highlights the increasing environmental threats facing various coral species globally.
- As Wildfires Intensify, Communities Have a Bigger Role to Play
Communities are increasingly required to play a larger role in wildfire preparedness as climate-driven fire intensity grows.
- Warming-driven lower-tropospheric stratification intensifies ducting over global oceansStudy
Research indicates that climate-driven warming is intensifying atmospheric ducting over global oceans, which impacts radar and electromagnetic communication technologies.
- High wind speed reduces water use efficiency across terrestrial ecosystemsStudy
A new study finds that increased wind speeds, linked to climate change, reduce the water use efficiency of terrestrial ecosystems by increasing evapotranspiration.
- Arctic Wildlife Research Suffers as Geopolitical Competition Grows
Increasing geopolitical competition in the Arctic is hindering essential scientific research on local wildlife populations.
- Climate change and El Niño pushed explosive hurricane ‘Polo’ to the highest category
Research indicates that climate change and El Niño conditions contributed to the extreme intensification of Hurricane Polo.
- Climate change and drone attacks exacerbate the humanitarian situation in war-torn Sudan
Climate change and ongoing conflict are compounding to worsen the humanitarian crisis in Sudan.
- Extreme Heat Raises Health Risks for Pregnant Women and Newborns
Research indicates that extreme heat exposure significantly increases health risks for pregnant women and newborns.
- Why Thailand's flood defences are leaving some villages underwater
Thailand's flood defense infrastructure is causing unintended water displacement, leaving some villages more vulnerable to flooding.
- Super El Niño fueled winter could unleash more storms, driving more active pattern into the South
A strong El Niño pattern is expected to drive increased storm activity across the Southern United States this winter.
- Ghost forests are becoming more real
Rising sea levels and saltwater intrusion are increasingly creating ghost forests, where trees die due to soil salinization.
- Scientists develop new ice sheet model for Thwaites GlacierStudy
Scientists have developed a new ice sheet model to better predict the future behavior of the Thwaites Glacier.
- Climate damage from Indonesia’s wildfires needs cooperation
Advocates are calling for international cooperation to address the climate damage caused by wildfires in Indonesia.
- Severe Drought Hits Parts of England for First Time Since 1995
Parts of England are experiencing severe drought conditions for the first time since 1995.
- Hurricane Trudy drenching Mexico; Guam braces for another typhoon
Tropical cyclones in the Pacific are threatening Mexico and Guam as meteorologists monitor for rapid intensification.
- Texas’ whipsaw water cycle: How drought and flash flooding affect Central Texas
Central Texas faces a volatile water cycle characterized by alternating periods of drought and flash flooding.
- El Niño’s ‘Godzilla’ warning: Climate change turns up the heatClickbait
The article links the current El Niño event to intensified climate change impacts and rising global temperatures.
- When Fields Flood: Identifying Standing Water and Inundated Vegetation from Space
NASA researchers use satellite data to identify and monitor flooding and inundation in agricultural areas.
- Caskets on the River: The Story of an American Disaster
Severe flooding in the U.S. has caused significant disruption, including the displacement of gravesites.
- Melting Permafrost Impacts Arctic Rivers in Vulnerable Regions
Melting permafrost in the Arctic is causing sulfide mineral weathering, which leaches acid and metals into regional river systems.
- Early humans in America endured climate chaos – new researchStudy
New research suggests that early human populations in America faced significant challenges due to past climate instability.
- This Instagram-favorite tree could face changes in warming PNW
Warming temperatures in the Pacific Northwest threaten the health and survival of a popular local tree species.
- Chula Vista school board members raise concerns about extreme heat on buses
School board members in Chula Vista are addressing concerns regarding student safety during extreme heat events on school buses.
- DC's remarkable heat records since 2010
Analysis of Washington D.C. weather data shows a significant trend of record-breaking heat events since 2010.
- Cold, Not Heat, Is the Deadlier Threat in a Warming Chinese City
Research suggests that despite warming, cold-related health risks remain a primary concern in certain Chinese cities.
- Climate change has had a significant impact on the Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) league game. Of..
Climate change is significantly impacting the scheduling and conditions of Korea Baseball Organization league games.
- Red flag warning in effect due to Santa Ana windsReprint
Red flag warnings have been issued in Southern California due to high-risk Santa Ana wind conditions.
- Forecast warns Santa Ana winds nearing, raising wildfire risk through FridayReprint
Forecasts indicate that incoming Santa Ana winds will elevate wildfire risks through the end of the week.
- PG&E cuts off power to thousands in Bay Area due to wildfire riskReprint
PG&E has cut power to thousands of customers in the Bay Area to mitigate wildfire risks during high winds.
- Southern U.S. Drought Erasure; Mild Winter Outlooks Using New NOAA Long-lead Probabilistic Climate OutlooksStudy
New NOAA long-lead outlooks suggest drought erasure in the Southern U.S. and a trend toward milder winter conditions.
- Britain experiencing worst drought in 31 yearsReprint
Britain is currently experiencing its most severe drought conditions in over three decades.
- From floods to heatwaves: British food producers face new era of ‘climate whiplash’
British food producers are struggling with increased operational instability due to extreme weather patterns described as climate whiplash.
- Hurricane Polo Intensification Driven by Climate Change Over El NiñoReprint
Climate change is identified as the primary driver behind the intensification of Hurricane Polo.
- Cities are sinking – but citywide averages hide the real problem
Analysis suggests that citywide averages often mask the localized and varied risks of sinking urban areas.
- Archaeologists Pulled 48 Prehistoric Arrows from Melting Ice in Norway, and the Oldest May Be 6,000 Years Old
Archaeologists recovered ancient artifacts from melting ice patches in Norway, providing evidence of prehistoric human activity.
- LA faces ‘critical’ fire danger, electricity cutoffs ahead of forecast Santa Ana winds
Los Angeles faces critical fire danger and planned power shutoffs due to forecasted high-wind conditions.
- Landslides in an El Niño year
Research maps how El Niño events influence population exposure to landslide hazards globally.Also: ABC7 Bay Area, ABC7 Bay Area
- Animal Control Has Always Been Tough Work. Climate Change Is Making it Harder.
Climate change is increasing the difficulty of animal control work due to shifting environmental conditions.
- A brewing Pacific storm could become one of the planet’s strongest this year
Meteorologists are monitoring a developing Pacific storm that has the potential to become one of the year's most powerful.
- Expert issues haunting warning as Super El Niño and climate change will lead to intense hurricanesClickbait
An expert warns that the combination of El Niño and climate change will likely increase the intensity of hurricanes.
- Was El Niño to blame for Hurricane Polo’s record-breaking storm?Clickbait
A report investigates the role of El Niño in the rapid intensification of Hurricane Polo.
- Which Animals Will Survive Climate ChangeClickbait
An overview examines which animal species are most likely to survive the ongoing impacts of climate change.
- Physical inactivity could leave people more vulnerable to climate change, researchers warnStudy
Researchers suggest that physical inactivity may increase individual vulnerability to the health impacts of climate change.
- Heatwave Map Spotlight: Southern CaliforniaStudy
IQAir provides a real-time map tracking the current heatwave impacting Southern California.Also: IQAir
- Heat and drought continues
Persistent heat and drought conditions continue to affect the region.
- Documentary "Burn, Scar" examines the impact of New Mexico's largest wildfire
A new documentary examines the long-term impacts of New Mexico's largest recorded wildfire.
- Drought Monitor: Oklahoma Drought Conditions Persist as Rainfall Chances IncreaseStudy
Oklahoma continues to experience persistent drought conditions despite recent increases in rainfall chances.
- ‘Severe drought recovery likely to take many months’: expert
Experts warn that recovery from the current severe drought conditions will likely require several months of consistent rainfall.
- Oxford Nepalese community grieves as MP warns floods offer 'window' on climate crisis
The Nepalese community in Oxford mourns flood victims as officials link the disaster to the global climate crisis.
- Historic El Niño continues to be responsible for quieter hurricane season in Florida
Local reporting examines how the current El Niño cycle is influencing hurricane activity near Florida.
- Get ready for beach weather: The Bay Area is about to see another heat waveClickbait
The San Francisco Bay Area is bracing for another heatwave, according to local weather reports.
- Latest drought monitor shows improving conditions for central, southwest Virginia
Recent drought monitor data indicates improving moisture conditions across central and southwest Virginia.
- How much rain will it take to end the drought in North Carolina? | Severe drought continuesClickbait
North Carolina remains in a state of severe drought as officials assess the rainfall needed for recovery.
- Drought improves for the Gulf Coast; Dry season begins
Drought conditions have improved across the Gulf Coast as the region enters its typical dry season.
- Kansas heat continues as south-central rainfall deficit persists
Kansas continues to face high temperatures and a persistent rainfall deficit in the south-central region.
- Drought loses ground in part of Ga., but not locally; lake level unchanged
Drought conditions have eased in parts of Georgia, though local lake levels remain unchanged.
- The Biggest Climate Disasters Of The Last YearClickbait
A summary of major climate-related disasters that occurred over the past year.
- People use umbrellas and makeshift shades to protect themselves from the heat as they walk past a public school in Quezon City on Thursday, October 15, 2026. October marks the transition from the Southwest Monsoon (Habagat) to the Northeast Monsoon (Clickbait
Residents in Quezon City use makeshift protection to cope with high temperatures during the monsoon transition.
- Climate and environment: hurricanes, wildfires and floodsClickbait
A brief overview of recent global climate-related events including hurricanes, wildfires, and floods.
- Climate Change Is Accelerating Faster Than We Can Respond, Scientists Warn
Scientists warn that the pace of climate change is currently exceeding global efforts to adapt and respond.Also: Time Magazine
- Earth's climate system increasingly unstable, but signs of positive change emergeStudy
An annual report warns of increasing climate instability while noting that societal shifts toward action are beginning to emerge.
- Rising global population coexposure to heatwaves and landscape fire-sourced air pollutionStudy
A study in Science quantifies the rising global population exposure to combined heatwaves and wildfire smoke.
- This week's record heat caps hottest Jan.-Sept. on record in USStudy
Recent record-breaking heat has contributed to the hottest January through September period on record in the United States.Also: The Weather Channel
- Seawater seeping under Thwaites Glacier doubles its 2100 sea-level forecastReprint
Research shows that seawater seeping beneath the Thwaites Glacier significantly increases the risk of higher sea-level rise by the end of the century.Also: Martin Cid Magazine
- Switzerland's glacier ice shrank 5.5% in 2026, leaving behind 'rock deserts'
Swiss glaciers experienced a 5.5% volume loss in 2026, leaving behind barren rock landscapes.Also: The Cool Down
- Niger methane leak may cancel 40% of Irish emissions cuts
A significant methane leak in Niger could potentially offset 40% of Ireland's planned emissions reductions.Also: RTE.ie
- Earth’s Condition Is ‘Serious and Getting Worse’ as Climate Change Intensifies
Recent scientific assessments indicate that Earth's environmental condition is deteriorating as climate change intensifies.Also: WIRED
- Pacific El Niño waters hit record 29.7°C, raising risk of 2026 becoming hottest year
Record-high Pacific water temperatures increase the likelihood that 2026 will become the hottest year on record.Also: The Vibes
- Climate Change Is Increasing Simultaneous Exposure to Heat Waves and Wildfire SmokeStudy
A new study finds that over one billion people annually were exposed to simultaneous heat waves and wildfire smoke between 2010 and 2019.
- Warmer coastal waters drive heavy cyclone rainfall farther inland, raising flood risksStudy
Research shows that warmer coastal waters are causing tropical cyclone rainfall to penetrate further inland, increasing flood risks.
- Climate change and drone attacks exacerbate the humanitarian situation in war-torn Sudan
Climate change and ongoing conflict are worsening the humanitarian crisis in Sudan.
- Climate Change Impacts in Central American Dry Corridor: A Catalyst for Internal and International MigrationStudy
Climate impacts in Central America's Dry Corridor are increasingly driving internal and international migration.
- Climate scientists issue a sobering diagnosis about Earth's 'vital signs'Study
Climate scientists provide a sobering assessment of the planet's health based on current environmental vital signs data.
- Europe faces “39% more land burned every year” even with 2°C warmingStudy
Research indicates that Europe will face a 39% increase in annual burned land area if global temperatures rise by 2°C.
- 300 Glaciers Gone: New Review Reveals the Scale of Ice Loss in the American West
A review confirms the loss of 300 glaciers in the American West due to changing climate conditions.
- Limiting warming to 1.8 degree C could prevent loss of 1.89 billion years of healthy life: AnalysisStudy
Analysis suggests limiting global warming to 1.8°C could prevent the loss of nearly two billion years of healthy human life.
- A Texas mail carrier died in extreme heat. What his widow found raised questions about USPS safety.
The death of a mail carrier in extreme heat has prompted scrutiny regarding USPS safety protocols for workers.
- Singapore pollution spikes, East Timor shuts schools as Indonesia wildfire haze intensifies
Wildfires in Indonesia are causing severe air quality issues in Singapore and school closures in East Timor.Also: NBC News
- Act before El Niño: Expert worries about deepening hunger in East and South Africa
Experts warn that El Niño-driven climate patterns threaten to exacerbate food insecurity and hunger across East and South Africa.
- Same-day heat wave and wildfire smoke exposure is increasing worldwide
Global data shows an increasing frequency of concurrent heat waves and wildfire smoke exposure events.
- El Nino looms large over U.S. Winter OutlookStudy
NOAA's winter outlook indicates that El Niño will significantly influence temperature and precipitation patterns across the United States.
- Extreme weather is hurting independent farms and restaurants, owners say
Independent farmers and restaurant owners report that increasingly frequent extreme weather is damaging their crops and business operations.Also: Inquirer.com
- Next financial crisis ‘to be triggered by uninsurable homes’
Financial experts warn that homes becoming uninsurable due to climate risks could trigger a future economic crisis.Also: The Telegraph $
- Rising Seas Threaten Thousands of Heritage Sites in China’s Greater Bay AreaStudy
A new study identifies thousands of cultural heritage sites in China's Greater Bay Area at risk from projected sea level rise.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Model found no point of no return for AMOC collapse — TimesLIVEReprint
A new climate model suggests the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation may not have reached a definitive tipping point for collapse.
- How El Niño could spark a worldwide food crisis
El Niño-driven weather extremes threaten global food security by increasing the risk of crop failures and famine.
- Climate change is putting Europe’s brain health at risk
Climate change is increasingly identified as a risk factor for brain health across Europe.Also: Euronews.com
- Climate change could trigger global financial crisis, insurers warn
Insurers warn that the escalating impacts of climate change could potentially trigger a global financial crisis.
- Scientists rescued 9,885 sheets of weather records. They reveal a warming Congo Basin
Recovered historical weather records confirm a long-term warming trend across the Congo Basin.
- Shabelle River: Climate Update and Riverine Flood Risk Advisory (Digniin) - Deyr 2026 Flood Advisory No. 2 (13 October 2026)Study
A flood advisory has been issued for the Shabelle River in Somalia due to projected climate-driven riverine flood risks.Also: ReliefWeb
- Iowa faces a reckoning over water quality and cancer rates in midterm campaigns
Water quality and its potential link to cancer rates have become central issues in Iowa's midterm election campaigns.
- Isaias Made It to Birmingham. The Consequences Were Deadly.
The remnants of Hurricane Isaias caused deadly flooding in Birmingham, Alabama, highlighting the inland reach of extreme weather events.
- Warmer climate could reshape hurricane risk and its relationship with El Niño around Hawai'iStudy
A study suggests that climate change could increase the intensity of hurricanes near Hawaii, despite uncertainties regarding total storm frequency.
- Patchier Permafrost Is Linked to More Intense Hillslope ErosionStudy
Researchers have linked the degradation of permafrost to increased rates of hillslope erosion in Arctic landscapes.Also: Phys.org
- Florida's hot season is getting longer, and it's not slowing down
Data shows that Florida's hot season is lengthening, reflecting a persistent trend of warming temperatures.
- Record fall heat wave at its peak in Central and Eastern US ahead of plunge into weekend chillReprint
A record-breaking fall heat wave is affecting the Central and Eastern United States before an expected temperature drop.Also: AOL.com
- A Late Hurricane Shows the Danger of a Warming Gulf for Black Communities
Late-season hurricane activity highlights the disproportionate risks warming Gulf waters pose to Black communities.Also: Capital B News
- Deadly Nepal flood caused by enormous landslide, glacier tumble: Scientist
Scientists attribute a deadly flood in Nepal to a massive landslide triggered by a glacier collapse.Also: ABC7 Bay Area
- Switzerland's glaciers are rapidly disintegratingReprint
Swiss glaciers are experiencing rapid disintegration as a result of ongoing global warming trends.
- Agric. & Environment: El Nino sets temperature record in keyReprint
El Niño conditions have contributed to record-breaking temperatures in various regions.Also: NewVision.co.ug
- El Niño threatens crops and food supplies from Southeast Asia.Reprint
El Niño weather patterns are threatening agricultural production and food security across Southeast Asia.
- El Niño Heat Beats 1982, 1997 and 2015 Peaks, and Forecasters Expect MoreReprint
Current El Niño heat levels have surpassed those recorded in 1982, 1997, and 2015.Also: The Eastern Herald
- Southern California Edison warns of potential wildfire-related power shutoffs
Southern California Edison warned of potential power shutoffs to prevent wildfires during high-risk weather conditions.
- Rising seas could weaken Chesapeake Bay's natural storm surge bufferStudy
Rising sea levels are reducing the effectiveness of the Chesapeake Bay's natural defenses against hurricane-driven storm surges.
- Species hybridization belongs on the climate change agendaStudy
A study argues that species hybridization should be formally integrated into climate change research and policy agendas.
- Climate Change Threatens Brain Health: Heat, Stroke, Dementia and Sleep Risks - News and StatisticsStudy
A report highlights the growing risks of heat-related health issues, including stroke and dementia, due to climate change.
- Wildfire erupts as dangerous winds, red flag warnings head to Southern California
Southern California faces new wildfire ignitions as dangerous wind conditions trigger red flag warnings.
- East Kalimantan wildfires mapStudy
A mapping tool provides real-time data on the location and extent of wildfires in East Kalimantan.
- Peruvian caves sound the alarm for global long-term drought, a team of researchers at Union discoverStudy
Researchers discovered evidence in Peruvian caves indicating long-term drought patterns linked to global climate trends.
- Modeling cascading drought effects in a national food supply network using minimum cost flowStudy
Researchers model the cascading economic effects of drought on national food supply networks.
- Missouri just had its hottest September ever recordedStudy
Missouri recorded its highest average temperature for the month of September since records began.
- Somalia braces for severe flooding amid El Niño warnings
Somalia is preparing for severe flooding as weather agencies warn of increased risks associated with the current El Niño event.
- Warming Himalayas: Causes, Impacts and Way Forward
An overview of the causes and impacts of warming in the Himalayan region and potential future adaptation strategies.
- Wide-scale cropland loss has consequences for wildfire resilience in the American West
Loss of cropland in the American West is reducing ecosystem resilience to increasingly frequent and intense wildfires.Also: Maven's Notebook
- Extreme heat poses serious risks for people with heart disease
Medical experts warn that extreme heat presents heightened cardiovascular risks for individuals with pre-existing heart conditions.
- It’s leaf-peeping season. Has this year’s extreme weather hurt fall foliage?
Botanists and researchers investigate how this year's extreme weather patterns have impacted the timing and quality of fall foliage.Also: Scientific American
- Daily high-temperature records broken or tied on October 13 across parts of the central U.S.Study
Multiple locations across the central United States broke or tied daily high-temperature records on October 13.
- Akron-Canton heat wave breaks 1969 record just weeks before Halloween
The Akron-Canton area recorded temperatures breaking a 1969 record during an unseasonable October heat wave.Also: Canton Repository
- Residents of South Africa’s Limpopo province hold breath amid fears of repeat floods
Residents in South Africa’s Limpopo province express concern over recurring flooding events linked to changing weather patterns.Also: Mongabay
- Global sea-level rise accelerating alarminglyReprint
Global sea levels are rising at an accelerating rate, according to recent observations.
- How Does Global Warming Affect the Availability of Clean Water?
Global warming is significantly impacting the availability and quality of clean water resources worldwide.Also: stie stekom
- Fuel prices are cutting emissions in France. Will it last?
High fuel prices in France have led to a temporary reduction in carbon emissions.Also: Euronews.com
- Some of the most pristine coral reefs have a secret weapon: birds
Nutrient-rich waste from seabirds helps coral reefs remain resilient against the impacts of rising ocean temperatures.
- DENR ‘worried’ over El Niño threat to marine env’t
The Philippine Department of Environment and Natural Resources is monitoring coral reefs due to increased bleaching risks from El Niño.
- Agric. & Environment: Australia's Great Barrier Reef strugglReprint
Australia's Great Barrier Reef continues to face significant stress and degradation due to ongoing climate-driven heat events.Also: NewVision.co.ug
- Signs point to intense El NinoReprint
Meteorological indicators suggest the development of an intense El Niño event.
- Mont Blanc’s snowy crown grows nearly 2 meters higher in 3 years
Researchers report that the snow cover on Mont Blanc has increased by nearly two meters over the past three years.
- Russia’s frozen hinterlands have long been feared to harbor disease risks
Thawing permafrost in Russia's frozen regions raises concerns about the potential release of ancient pathogens.
- October 2026 Northwest Atlantic PredictionsStudy
The Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory released its climate predictions for the Northwest Atlantic for October 2026.
- French newspaper claims climate change is fueling child marriages, including girls as young as 12Reprint
A French newspaper report links climate change impacts to an increase in child marriages.
- Can DNA analysis help California’s ancient oak trees survive climate change? — and more UCLA mediaStudy
Researchers are using DNA analysis to help California's ancient oak trees adapt to the impacts of climate change.
- Dearth of water, then deluge: Hatch chiles take hit from weather extremes
Hatch chile farmers report significant crop losses due to alternating periods of drought and intense rainfall.
- Pop Warner disciplines Carlsbad cheer coach and athletes for sitting out games during extreme heat
A youth sports organization disciplined a coach for prioritizing athlete safety during a period of extreme heat.Also: cbs8.com
- Heatwaves should join storms in being given names, study claimsStudy
A new study suggests that heatwaves should be officially named, similar to hurricanes, to improve public awareness of their dangers.
- Red flag warning issued due to Santa Ana winds and climbing temperatures
A red flag warning was issued for Southern California due to high temperatures and Santa Ana winds increasing wildfire risks.
- Mumbai under heatwave warning for third consecutive day
Mumbai remains under a heatwave warning for the third consecutive day as high temperatures persist.
- Forecasters Track Record Heat Before Sharp October CooldownReprint
Meteorologists are tracking record-breaking heat events followed by a sharp temperature drop.
- More than 70 firefighters, support crews, working to contain wildfires in Upper Peninsula
Firefighting crews are working to contain multiple wildfires currently burning in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
- Israel’s natural water reserves hit 100-year low after two years of drought
Israel's natural water reserves have reached a 100-year low following two consecutive years of drought.
- Heavy rains kill 4 in Syria, Libya and Jordan as flooding sweeps across regionReprint
Heavy rainfall and subsequent flooding across Syria, Libya, and Jordan have resulted in four fatalities.
- Dozens of California Dams Need Repair as El Niño Winter Draws Closer
Reports indicate that numerous California dams require urgent repairs to withstand potential flooding from an active El Niño winter.
- Death toll rises to 6 as Hurricane Simon and Rachel remnants unleash floods in Mexico
Remnants of hurricanes Simon and Rachel caused flooding in Mexico, resulting in six fatalities.
- California sees extreme heat and freezing temps. Is El Niño to blame?
Experts examine whether El Niño is driving the recent unusual temperature fluctuations in California.Also: The Desert Sun
- DeSoto County Record Heat: Memphis Hits 93 Degrees
Memphis reached a record high of 93 degrees during an unseasonable October heat event.Also: DeSoto County News
- Survey: Most Brits expect their homes to face extreme weather challengesStudy
A survey reveals that a majority of British residents anticipate their homes will face challenges from extreme weather.
- El Niño-linked rains flood South America's tri-border regionReprint
Heavy rains associated with El Niño have caused significant flooding in the tri-border region of South America.
- Hot classrooms, flooded streets: Researchers track climate risk in Accra and TamaleStudy
Researchers are mapping climate-related risks, including heat and flooding, in the Ghanaian cities of Accra and Tamale.
- Gathering rare airborne observations of firestorm clouds
Scientists conducted airborne research to study the dynamics of massive storm clouds generated by wildfires.
- Climate change gives Swedish winemakers an unexpected boost
Rising temperatures are creating new, unexpected opportunities for viticulture and wine production in Sweden.
- UW Researchers Head Study That Finds Climate Change Effects on Ski Resorts in West Vary WidelyStudy
University of Washington researchers find that the impacts of climate change on ski resorts in the American West vary significantly by location.
- Oklahoma lake levels drop as officials plan Canton water transfer to boost Hefner
Oklahoma officials are transferring water between lakes to address low water levels caused by recent weather conditions.
- Late-season heatwave - 145-year-old record could be tied
A late-season heatwave is threatening to tie temperature records that have stood for 145 years.
- Oshkosh Range walk focuses on wildfire recovery and grazing decisions
A local range walk focused on land management strategies for recovery following wildfire damage.
- Wildfire haze in Borneo and fallen soldiers in Vietnam: Wednesday’s photos of the day
A photo gallery highlights the ongoing impact of wildfire haze in Borneo.
- DNR provides current status of 3 wildfires across the UP
The Department of Natural Resources provided an update on the status of three active wildfires in the Upper Peninsula.
- El Niño Brings Drought to Indonesian Cocoa and Heavy Rain to EcuadorStudy
El Niño weather patterns are causing drought in Indonesian cocoa regions and heavy rainfall in Ecuador.
- Drought persists after recent rains from hurricane remnants
Drought conditions persist in parts of the U.S. South despite recent rainfall from hurricane remnants.
- Cape vineyards face new climate threat after ravaging winter floods
Vineyards in the Cape region face new climate-related threats following significant winter flooding.
- Tripoli Cleans Up Following Severe Flooding and Heavy RainfallReprint
Cleanup efforts are underway in Tripoli following recent severe flooding and heavy rainfall.
- Record heat rolls on before much cooler air arrives this weekend
Record-breaking heat continues in the region before a forecasted shift to cooler temperatures later this week.
- Hurricane and tropical storm leave six dead in MexicoReprint
A hurricane and tropical storm resulted in six fatalities in Mexico.
- Thwaites Glacier will keep losing ice even if oceans coolStudy
Research indicates the Thwaites Glacier will continue to lose ice regardless of future ocean temperature cooling.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- Insurance Pullback Is Coming as Climate Risk Grows, Report ShowsStudy
A new report indicates that insurance companies are increasingly pulling back coverage as climate-related risks rise.Also: Bloomberg $
- OBSERVER: The 10th edition of the Copernicus Ocean State Report reveals an ocean transforming under climate changeStudy
The 10th Copernicus Ocean State Report documents significant, climate-driven transformations occurring across global marine environments.
- Indonesia wildfire fuelled by El Niño razes almost 300 homes
El Niño-fueled wildfires in Indonesia have destroyed hundreds of homes and displaced local communities.
- 'Atmospheric rivers' helped open a Portugal-sized hole in Antarctica's winter sea iceStudy
Atmospheric rivers contributed to the formation of a massive polynya in East Antarctic sea ice during the winter.
- The land’s ability to store carbon has bounced back after two bad yearsStudy
Global land carbon absorption increased in 2025 due to favorable growing conditions, though future El Niño events threaten this trend.
- Ocean thermal inertia sustains a tropical Pacific mean state shift under net zeroStudy
A study finds that ocean thermal inertia will cause the tropical Pacific to remain in a shifted state even after reaching net zero emissions.
- NEWSLETTER: Multiple hurricanes hit US and MexicoReprint
Multiple hurricanes have recently impacted the United States and Mexico.
- Climate change boosts unusual October heat across the U.SStudy
Climate Central analysis finds that climate change is a significant driver of unusual October heat across the U.S.Also: Climate Central
- Super El Niño breaks sea temperature record weeks ahead of expected peak
A super El Niño event has driven global sea surface temperatures to record highs ahead of the expected peak.Also: Phys.org, Ada Derana, GMA Network, ProPakistani, Newsweek, Dimsum Daily, New Age BD, AFP.com, New Age BD, Yahoo and 2 others
- Swiss glaciers in decay: lost a fifth of their volume in 5 years. 2026 is a "catastrophic" yearStudy
Swiss glaciers have lost one-fifth of their total volume over the last five years, with 2026 described as a catastrophic year for ice loss.Also: Evidence Network
- September 2026 was the second warmest on record globally. Record-low flows also affected parts of the Danube.Reprint
September 2026 was the second-warmest globally, with record-low water levels reported in the Danube River.
- Coastal erosion in England has claimed at least 183 homes in past 16 years
Coastal erosion and landslides have claimed at least 183 homes in England over the past 16 years.
- The Ocean Circulation That Persists Even After a Key AMOC Component FailsStudy
Researchers identify a specific ocean circulation component that continues to function even if the main AMOC system weakens.Also: Phys.org
- 300 glaciers have disappeared from the American West since the mid‑20th century
Approximately 300 glaciers in the American West have disappeared since the mid-20th century due to changing climate conditions.Also: The Hans India
- The new affordability fight in the midterms: Home insurance prices
Rising home insurance costs, driven by climate-related disaster risks, are becoming a significant issue in midterm election debates.
- World’s largest penguin colony suffers ‘rapid’ decline as nearly 63% of population lost to starvation
A major penguin colony has suffered significant population loss, with starvation linked to changing environmental conditions.
- September 2026 second hottest on recordStudy
Global temperature data confirms that September 2026 was the second-hottest September on record.
- Extreme heat increasing pregnancy complications, survey showsStudy
A new survey indicates that exposure to extreme heat is increasingly linked to pregnancy complications.
- 6,000 people died from the heat this year in Spain
Approximately 6,000 heat-related deaths have been recorded in Spain throughout the current year.
- Nepal’s Deadly Floods Reveal the Growing Threat of Cascading Hazards in the Himalayas
Deadly flooding in Nepal highlights the increasing danger of cascading climate hazards in the Himalayan region.
- Costs of climate changeStudy
The Swiss Federal Office for the Environment provides an assessment of the economic costs associated with climate change.
- Pacific hurricane region sets record for big, long-lasting storms
The Pacific hurricane region has set new records for the frequency and duration of major storms.
- September heat sets new records across Western EuropeReprint
Western Europe experienced record-breaking heat during the month of September.
- A Super El Niño Is Brewing on an Already Warming Planet - Here’s Why That MattersClickbait
Meteorologists explain the implications of a developing super El Niño event occurring against the backdrop of long-term global warming.
- Extreme Heat is a Slow-Onset and Unequal Urban Disaster, Southasiadisasters.net Issue No.233 | August 2026Study
A report highlights how extreme heat functions as a slow-onset disaster that disproportionately impacts urban populations.Also: ReliefWeb
- Nepal hit again by devastating flash floods
Nepal is experiencing another series of severe flash floods, highlighting the country's ongoing vulnerability to extreme weather events.
- Intense waves and floods batter California waterfront homes and boardwalks
Severe coastal flooding and intense wave action have caused significant damage to homes and infrastructure along the California coastline.
- Rising sea levels threaten the existence of Pacific island nations.Reprint
Rising sea levels pose an existential threat to the continued habitability of Pacific island nations.
- Hawaiian coral tests reveal heat tolerance varies by species and locationStudy
A study of Hawaiian coral reveals that heat tolerance varies significantly depending on the species and specific location.Also: EurekAlert!
- Tokelau reefs showing widespread bleaching as ocean survey reaches final atoll
An ocean survey in Tokelau has confirmed widespread coral bleaching across the region's atolls.Also: Pacific Media Network
- Western Europe records joint-hottest September as 2026 heat extremes persistReprint
Western Europe experienced its joint-hottest September as persistent heat extremes continued throughout 2026.
- New Higher-Resolution Aerosol and PyroCumuloNimbus Layers Now Available in NASA FIRMSStudy
NASA released higher-resolution aerosol and pyrocumulonimbus data layers to improve wildfire monitoring via the FIRMS platform.Also: NASA
- Colorado River drought drives unprecedented pattern of groundwater loss
Declining flows in the Colorado River are causing significant groundwater loss in the American Southwest.Also: Virginia Tech News
- Damaged and drained, Indonesia's peatlands go up in smoke
Drained peatlands in Indonesia are fueling severe wildfires that create hazardous air quality for local residents.
- El Niño watch: The impacts around the world this week
A strong El Niño cycle is currently driving global impacts including food insecurity and wildfire risks.
- Aerial images of damage from #Isaias now available onlineStudy
NOAA has released aerial imagery documenting damage in Florida following the passage of Hurricane Isaias.
- Climate change is delaying Minnesota’s peak fall colors
Climate change is causing a noticeable delay in the timing of peak fall foliage in Minnesota.
- Study of 20,000 Nigerians explores the links between drug use, climate change and povertyStudy
A study of 20,000 Nigerians examines the interconnected impacts of climate change, poverty, and drug use.
- 'Long memory': Pacific faces decades of global warmingReprint
The Pacific region faces long-term climatic impacts due to the ocean's delayed response to historical global warming.
- Heat waves more frequent and intense, last longer
Recent trends indicate that heat waves are becoming more frequent, intense, and longer-lasting globally.
- PG&E warns of more shutoffs as fire conditions continue threatening California grid
PG&E warns of potential power shutoffs as fire-prone conditions continue to threaten the California electrical grid.
- In France, 94,000 residents now rely on tankers and bottled water as drought worsens
Severe drought in France has left 94,000 residents dependent on water deliveries via tankers and bottled supplies.
- The Triad of Conflict, Drought, and Funding Shortage Pushes Darfur and Kordofan Toward FamineReprint
Conflict, drought, and funding shortages are creating a humanitarian crisis in Darfur and Kordofan.
- Sudan: Drought and war push Darfur and Kordofan towards famineReprint
Drought and war are identified as primary drivers pushing regions of Sudan toward famine.
- After Bangkok Floods, IMF and World Bank Weigh Global Risks
The IMF and World Bank are assessing global economic risks following recent severe flooding in Bangkok.
- More homes amid rising seas is the Gold Coast's dilemma
The Gold Coast faces a difficult planning dilemma as it continues to develop housing in areas threatened by rising sea levels.
- Flash floods in Nepal again: Warning bells for Himalaya, lessons for India
Recent flash floods in Nepal serve as a warning for the Himalayan region and highlight necessary lessons for India.
- El Niño, already near/at record intensity, will further strengthen to historic level and likely bring major California & SW U.S. winter impacts
Meteorological analysis indicates El Niño will reach historic levels, likely causing significant winter weather impacts in the U.S. Southwest.Also: Heatmap $
- Melting Alpine glaciers threaten Europe's water supplyReprint
The rapid melting of Alpine glaciers poses a significant threat to the long-term water security of European regions.
- 'Historic' El Niño increasingly likely, with 83% chance of becoming the strongest on record
Forecasters indicate an 83% probability that the current El Niño event will become the strongest on record.
- Climate Change Turns Staple Seafood Into Luxury Items
Climate change is disrupting marine ecosystems, causing staple seafood prices to rise significantly.
- Climate Change Could Expand Range of Morocco’s Deadliest Scorpion, Study FindsStudy
A new study finds that climate change could expand the habitat range of Morocco's deadliest scorpion species.
- Social cohesion and climate-driven planned relocation in urban settlements: evidence from Suva, FijiStudy
Research examines the impact of climate-driven relocation on social cohesion in urban settlements in Suva, Fiji.
- Electricity consumption by cooling and heating degree days in Spain, January 2021-July 2026Study
The IEA analyzes electricity consumption in Spain relative to heating and cooling degree days.
- Climate change gives Swedish winemakers an unexpected boost
Rising temperatures are disrupting traditional European wine production while creating new opportunities for viticulture in Nordic regions.
- First Santa Ana winds of the season bring fire danger to L.A. Thursday and Friday
The first Santa Ana wind event of the season has triggered fire danger warnings for the Los Angeles area.
- Yosemite National Park is Open and Operating Normally, Estimated Containment Date; October 17
Yosemite National Park remains operational while crews work to contain a wildfire.
- How a bid to beat drought drove Corpus Christi to the brink of disaster
Corpus Christi faced a water crisis after infrastructure failures and drought conditions strained the city's water supply.
- Strong El Niño could bring more rain and improves drought conditions
Forecasters expect a strong El Niño event to bring increased rainfall and help mitigate drought conditions in the Texas Panhandle.
- California’s El Niño Winter Could Be ‘Profoundly Unsubtle,’ Scientists Warn
Scientists warn that California should prepare for a significant and potentially disruptive winter season driven by El Niño conditions.
- Solar panel prices in Myanmar nearly double amid reports of possible Super El Nino
Solar panel prices in Myanmar have doubled amid concerns over potential climate-driven weather extremes.Also: Asia News Network
- South East Asia haze: What's choking Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia?
Severe haze across Southeast Asia is linked to peatland fires, which are exacerbated by climate-driven drought conditions.
- Some of the most pristine coral reefs have a secret weapon: birds
Scientists have discovered that seabirds play a critical role in supporting the health and resilience of remote coral reefs.
- Satellite model finds Alpine peatlands may be smaller than official maps showStudy
Researchers developed a new satellite mapping approach revealing that Alpine peatlands are more fragmented than previously estimated.
- Disaster recovery in Australia exposes housing gaps and points to three priorities
Australia faces extreme wildfire risks, highlighting the need for better disaster recovery and housing resilience.
- 'Devastating' waves leave California beach homes on brink of collapse
Severe coastal erosion and wave damage have left homes in Long Beach, California, in danger of collapse.
- Human Mobility in the Context of Climate Change: An overview of key terms, concepts and dynamicsStudy
A new report provides an overview of concepts and dynamics regarding human migration driven by climate change.
- What tiny fossils tell us about Earth’s changing oceansStudy
Scientists are using microfossil data to reconstruct historical ocean conditions and understand current climate shifts.
- Plant diversity as insurance against climate change
Research suggests that maintaining high plant diversity helps ecosystems better withstand the impacts of climate change.
- St. Louis on track to smash October heat record before big cooldown
St. Louis is approaching a record-high temperature for October as the region experiences an unseasonable heat event.
- England’s cultural organisations unprepared to deal with extreme heat, survey findsStudy
A survey reveals that cultural organizations in England lack adequate preparation for the impacts of extreme heat.
- Why Heat Makes Ozone Worse in Cities but Not the CountrysideStudy
Researchers explain why extreme heat exacerbates ground-level ozone pollution more significantly in urban environments than in rural areas.
- Strong El Nino may bring early end to rains, extreme heat in southern Vietnam
Forecasters warn that a strong El Niño may cause an early end to the rainy season and extreme heat in southern Vietnam.
- The Aspen Acres fire scorched places burned by six previous blazes in Southern Colorado. Why? And what can we learn from it?
Researchers are studying why the Aspen Acres fire re-burned areas that had already been scorched by six previous wildfires.
- Aspens 'remember' past drought in their leaves | NewswiseStudy
A new study finds that aspen trees retain physiological 'memories' of past drought conditions in their leaves.
- England's puffin island taps wildlife ponds as drought pushes it toward evacuation
Drought conditions in England have forced wildlife officials to utilize ponds to support puffin populations on a remote island.
- Cyclone frequency increase, World Bank notesReprint
The World Bank reports an observed increase in the frequency of tropical cyclones.
- Impact of rising sea levels on vertebrates projectedStudy
A new study projects the impact of rising sea levels on various vertebrate species globally.
- El Niño turns ‘super’Clickbait
Meteorological data confirms the development of a 'super' El Niño event.
- Data dive: The carbon bill for the UK’s datacentre boomStudy
New data analysis highlights the significant carbon footprint associated with the rapid expansion of data centers in the UK.
- How does climate change affect French wines?
Changing climate patterns are significantly impacting the quality and production of French wine regions.
- New study reveals major impact of climate change on skinStudy
A new study details the significant health impacts of climate change on human skin.
- ASEAN foreign ministers to tackle transboundary haze in November meetings
ASEAN foreign ministers plan to discuss regional transboundary haze issues during upcoming meetings.
- Climate change pushing peak fall foliage later and affecting the amount of color, experts say
Experts report that climate change is delaying the peak of fall foliage and altering the vibrancy of autumn colors.
- Nashville turf temp of 157 degrees melts cleats, sends Eagles coach Nick Sirianni for IV
Extreme heat caused artificial turf temperatures to reach 157 degrees, resulting in equipment damage and health issues for staff.
- Chicago Hit a Record-Setting 88 Degrees Monday; Region Could See Frost by Weekend
Chicago recorded a record-breaking 88-degree day in mid-October, highlighting unusual temperature volatility in the region.
- Drought could leave Arkansas duck hunting spots dry as season approaches
Persistent drought in Arkansas is drying out wetlands, potentially impacting the upcoming duck hunting season.
- Exploring how plants thrive in a changing environmentStudy
Researchers are investigating how plant biology adapts to environmental changes driven by a warming climate.
- ‘Super’ El Niño warning | 8 ways extreme heat could hit your pocket – Y WORLDClickbait
An overview outlines eight ways that extreme heat and El Niño conditions could negatively impact personal finances.
- A super El Niño is brewing: What it could mean for India's winter and summer of 2027Clickbait
Meteorologists are monitoring a developing El Niño event and its potential influence on future seasonal weather patterns in India.
- UPDATE: Heat advisory affecting Southern California from Thursday to SaturdayReprint
Southern California is under a heat advisory as temperatures remain elevated through the end of the week.
- Temperatures of up to +33°C are expected in the Pyrenees, and up to +23°C in UkraineReprint
Unseasonably high temperatures are forecast for parts of the Pyrenees and Ukraine.
- Utah State University researchers explore the riskiest factor in rising wildfire rates: peopleStudy
Researchers at Utah State University are studying human activity as a primary driver of increasing wildfire frequency.
- Texas A&M AgriLife reports drought conditions cut 2026 pumpkin yieldsStudy
Texas A&M AgriLife reports that 2026 drought conditions have significantly reduced pumpkin yields in the state.
- Rain, strong El Niño offers hope for Arizona drought relief
Recent rainfall and strong El Niño conditions are providing potential relief for Arizona's long-term drought situation.
- West Texas cotton farmer talks drought’s impact on yield
A West Texas cotton farmer describes the negative impacts of persistent drought on crop yields.
- Can El Niño help Arizona’s drought? Here’s what experts sayClickbait
Experts discuss whether El Niño weather patterns will provide sufficient relief for Arizona's ongoing drought.
- Caddo Parish Fire Chiefs Implement Burn Ban As Rainfall Drops To Dangerous Lows
Fire officials in Caddo Parish have implemented a burn ban due to low rainfall and increased wildfire risk.
- Long-range forecast shows another ‘heat wave’ on the way to Michigan, Great Lakes region
Long-range forecasts indicate another period of unseasonably warm temperatures for the Michigan and Great Lakes region.
- What to expect from mid-October heat wave in Middle Tennessee
Middle Tennessee residents are bracing for an unseasonable mid-October heat wave.
- October heat wave ends as the cool down on just begins
The recent October heat wave is concluding as cooler temperatures begin to move into the area.
- Santa Ana Warm-Up to Push Pasadena Temperatures Near 90 Degrees This Weekend Pasadena is expected to experience a dramatic warming trend this week as a developing Santa Ana wind pattern steadily boosts temperatures from the low 70s Tuesday t
Pasadena is expected to see temperatures climb toward 90 degrees this weekend due to Santa Ana wind patterns.
- What’s the impact of short-term drought on lawns?Study
Researchers at Binghamton University study the ecological and physiological impacts of short-term drought conditions on residential lawns.
- Middle Tennessee braces for record heat before big fall cooldown this weekendReprint
Middle Tennessee is bracing for record-breaking heat before a significant cooldown arrives this weekend.
- Greensboro asks residents to conserve water amid extreme drought, high temperaturesReprint
Greensboro officials have requested that residents conserve water due to ongoing extreme drought and high temperatures.Also: wfmynews2.com
- Berks downgraded to drought watch; Isaias remnants bring soaking rain
Berks County has been downgraded to a drought watch following rainfall from the remnants of Isaias.
- GlaciersStudy
NASA Earthdata offers scientific datasets and information regarding global glacier monitoring.
- Merged PBL Temperature, Water Vapor, and Height ProductsStudy
NASA provides merged planetary boundary layer datasets for temperature, water vapor, and height.
- PhytoplanktonStudy
NASA Earthdata provides datasets and information regarding global phytoplankton populations.
- September 2026 was the third-warmest September for EuropeStudy
Data shows that September 2026 was the third-warmest September on record for Europe.
- Second-hottest September ever as global temperature rises continue to exceed 1.5C thresholdStudy
Global temperatures in September exceeded the 1.5C threshold, marking the second-hottest September on record.
- Record-breaking hurricane activity in Pacific Ocean is battering the California coast
Increased hurricane activity in the Pacific is causing significant damage to the California coastline.
- 300 glaciers have disappeared from the American West since the mid-20th century – the survivors have a few things in commonStudy
A study shows 300 glaciers in the American West have disappeared since the mid-20th century due to rising temperatures.
- AI's Water Strain Includes Surging Demand From Electricity Use
The expansion of AI infrastructure is increasing water demand for electricity generation, exacerbating local water stress.
- Global Coral Reefs Get Less Time to Recover as Oceans Heat Up, Report FindsStudy
A new report finds that rising ocean temperatures are reducing the recovery time available for global coral reefs.Also: The Good Men Project
- El Nino breaks Pacific temperature record as weather pattern intensifies
Pacific sea surface temperatures have reached record highs as the El Niño weather pattern intensifies.
- Thailand flood death toll since September 16 rises to 71, Interior Ministry says
The death toll from flooding in Thailand since mid-September has reached 71.Also: Reuters
- Antarctic Sea Ice Grows to Its 2026 MaximumStudy
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest maximum extent since satellite monitoring began in 2026.Also: NASA
- Thousands of Handwritten Records Reveal Scale of Warming in the CongoStudy
Handwritten colonial-era records from the Congo have been digitized to provide a long-term historical perspective on regional warming trends.Also: EurekAlert!
- This little-known Antarctic basin could reshape sea levels. Scientists say it needs to be studiedStudy
Scientists identified an Antarctic basin that could significantly impact future sea-level rise and requires further study.
- August 2026 was Earth's hottest August, and El Niño is just startingStudy
August 2026 was recorded as the hottest August globally as the El Niño climate pattern begins to develop.
- Siberian Methane Emissions Doubled in a Decade: Why It Matters
Methane emissions in Siberia have doubled over the last decade, raising concerns about permafrost thaw and climate feedback loops.
- El Nino pushes Pacific to its hottest ever, and global temperatures show no sign of cooling
El Niño conditions are driving record-high temperatures in the Pacific and contributing to global warming trends.
- Human Urine and Fuel Are Melting the Glacier Beneath Everest Base Camp
Human waste and fuel deposits are accelerating the melting of the glacier beneath the Everest Base Camp.Also: ZME Science
- Water access becomes a top election concern for Arizona voters
Arizona voters are increasingly prioritizing water access as a top election concern due to the state's ongoing, severe drought conditions.
- A Super El Niño Is Brewing on an Already Warming Planet - Here’s Why That Matters
A developing super El Niño event is expected to exacerbate the impacts of an already warming global climate.
- UCLA Study: Climate Change, El Niño Could Fuel Record Rainfall in 2027Study
A UCLA study suggests that the combination of climate change and El Niño could lead to record-breaking rainfall in 2027.Also: MyNewsLA.com, KamloopsBCNow
- Drought without borders: The world under heat stress
Global drought conditions and increasing heat stress are creating widespread challenges for ecosystems and human populations.
- Punishing heat waves are becoming more common in California. Most schools aren’t prepared
Most California schools remain unprepared for the increasing frequency of punishing heat waves, according to a new report.
- Sudan's famine risk worsened by conflict, drought and funding shortages, report saysStudy
A new report indicates that conflict, drought, and funding shortages are significantly increasing the risk of famine in Sudan.
- Heavy surf, red-tagged homes, a battered boardwalk: Long Beach confronts costly climate reality
Long Beach is grappling with the high economic costs of damage caused by heavy surf and rising sea levels.
- World’s greatest surf breaks vulnerable to climate change: StudyStudy
A study finds that the world's premier surf breaks are increasingly vulnerable to climate change impacts.Also: Down To Earth, ThePrint
- Melting ice in Antarctica could cause sea levels to rise by an additional 30cm in Hong Kong.Reprint
Antarctic ice melt could contribute an additional 30cm of sea-level rise in Hong Kong.Also: Vietnam.vn
- 3 latest climate change scenarios for VietnamStudy
Vietnam has released three updated climate change scenarios to guide national planning and adaptation.
- Scientific Expedition Warns of Accelerated Glacier Melting in NW China's XinjiangStudy
A scientific expedition in China's Xinjiang region reports that glacier melting is accelerating due to rising temperatures.
- Flash floods in Nepal again: Warning bells for Himalaya, lessons for India
Recurring flash floods in Nepal serve as a warning for Himalayan stability and regional disaster preparedness.
- Mississippi River Runoff Threatens Flower Garden Banks Coral Reefs
Runoff from the Mississippi River is threatening the health of Flower Garden Banks coral reefs.Also: DeeperBlue.com
- How a Bid to Beat Drought Drove Corpus Christi to the Brink of Disaster
A plan to drought-proof Corpus Christi during an oil boom failed, leaving the city vulnerable to water shortages.Also: The Texas Tribune, The Cool Down
- Wildfires threaten Indonesia’s orangutans as rescuers find injured animalsReprint
Wildfires in Borneo are destroying orangutan habitats, forcing rescuers to evacuate injured and displaced animals.
- California is taking a beating from an unusually destructive 2026 Pacific hurricane season
California is experiencing an unusually destructive hurricane season, with tropical storms and associated flooding impacting the coast.Also: Los Angeles Times $
- Rescued weather records reveal hot days became nearly twice as common in the Congo Basin over two decadesStudy
Rescued historical weather records show that hot days in the Congo Basin have nearly doubled in frequency since the 1960s.
- Lancet Commission identifies seventeen catastrophic threats to global healthStudy
A Lancet Commission report identifies seventeen major threats to global health, including those exacerbated by environmental and climate factors.Also: NDTV
- Report says that global warming-enhanced El Niño will result in nearly half a million excess deaths by FebruaryStudy
A new report projects nearly half a million excess deaths by February due to a climate-enhanced El Niño.
- Extreme heat threatens maternal health and newborn wellbeing worldwide
Research indicates that rising global temperatures pose significant health risks to pregnant women and newborns worldwide.
- The World Meteorological Organization said that the 2026 El Niño will peak in December and is nearly 100% certain to last until February 2027 with sea surface temperatures set to break records. Link to the full story in the comments section. | via ANC 24/7Reprint
The World Meteorological Organization reports that the 2026 El Niño will likely peak in December and persist through February 2027.
- From Climate Change To AMR To Obesity: 17 Global Health Threats By 2100, Lancet WarnsStudy
A Lancet report identifies climate change as one of 17 major global health threats expected to impact humanity by 2100.
- Maui residents contaminated with toxic metals long after 2023 wildfires, study findsStudy
A study finds that residents of Maui remain exposed to toxic metal contamination long after the 2023 climate-exacerbated wildfires.
- Milwaukee breaks record for hottest Oct. 12Study
Milwaukee recorded its highest temperature ever for October 12, marking a local climate-driven heat record.
- A Perfect Storm: Waves and Tides Could Flood Bay Area Shorelines This Week
High tides and storm surges are expected to cause flooding along the San Francisco Bay Area shoreline this week.
- During Recent Heat Wave, Prisoners Confined to Cells in San Diego County
San Diego County prisoners were confined to their cells during a recent heat wave due to lack of adequate cooling.Also: KQED
- Balen at the UN: Nepal flooding, a warning for everyone downstream
The Mayor of Kathmandu addressed the UN, framing Nepal's recent flooding as a global warning regarding climate risks.Also: The Korea Times
- El Niño's storm-killer winds and climate's warming waters in fight over future of Hurricane Isaias
Meteorologists examine how El Niño and warming ocean temperatures influence the intensity and behavior of hurricanes.Also: KFOR.com, CleanTechnica
- Oil pollution is drifting into marine protected areas, report findsStudy
A new report finds that oil pollution from vessels and offshore operations frequently enters protected marine areas.
- Damming the Xingu
The Belo Monte dam in the Amazon faces license renewal debates over its impact on river flow and water scarcity.
- Total fire ban for Sydney, with high temperatures and risk of bushfires from ‘dry lightning’
Sydney implemented a total fire ban as high temperatures and dry lightning increased the risk of bushfires.Also: 7NEWS
- Global satellite data reveal widening recovery gap between urban and rural vegetationStudy
Satellite data reveals that urban and rural vegetation are responding differently to climate-related stress.
- Measuring wildfire plumes to predict extreme fire behavior
Researchers are measuring wildfire plumes to better understand and predict the behavior of extreme fire events.
- Hurricane Simon crawls along Mexico's Pacific coast, bringing floods and evacuationsReprint
Hurricane Simon continues to move along the Mexican coast, forcing evacuations due to heavy flooding.Also: Phys.org, Devdiscourse
- When climate change brings the heat, what happens to a mighty redwood?
Researchers are investigating how rising temperatures and climate change impact the health and survival of redwood trees.
- Climate Change and Habitat Destruction Push Afghanistan’s Wildlife Toward Extinction
Climate change and habitat loss are significantly increasing the extinction risk for various wildlife species in Afghanistan.
- Cereals, Vegetables and Fruits Have Lost Up to Half of Their Essential Nutrients in the Last 60 Years. Modern Farming Is Partly to Blame and Climate Change Will Make It Worse
Research indicates that modern farming and climate change are contributing to a significant decline in the nutritional value of crops.
- Global warming is turning frogs’ sex reversal into an extinction risk
Rising temperatures are causing sex reversal in frogs, creating a new extinction risk for the species.
- Loss of diversity in grasslands could lead to 15% less CO2 uptake in 2050Study
A study indicates that reduced grassland biodiversity could decrease global CO2 uptake by 15% by 2050.
- Heat, water shortages hit women’s cucumber greenhouses in Jawzjan
Women farmers in Jawzjan, Afghanistan, face crop losses due to extreme heat and water shortages.
- Heatwave drives 36 deaths as Korea sees fewer cases but more severity - CHOSUNBIZ
South Korea reports 36 deaths attributed to heat waves, noting increased severity despite fewer total cases.
- New tool links wildfire smoke exposure to wildlife health and behaviorStudy
Researchers developed a new tool to track the impact of wildfire smoke on wildlife health and behavior.
- Wildfires spread into residential areas in Indonesia's Bangka Belitung, destroying over 300 houses
Wildfires in Indonesia's Bangka Belitung province spread to residential areas, destroying over 300 homes.
- Yorkshire officially enters drought status
Yorkshire has officially been declared in a state of drought following prolonged dry conditions.Also: Sky News
- Climate change making rainforest restoration ‘more complicated’, expert warnsReprint
Experts warn that climate change is increasing the complexity of rainforest restoration efforts.
- Ancient terrestrial forests reborn as modern marine ecosystems under shifting sea levelsStudy
Research examines how ancient forests transitioned into marine ecosystems due to historical sea-level shifts.
- How California glaciers are faring as the world warms
This report examines the current state and future outlook of California's glaciers amid rising global temperatures.
- An El Niño timeline: When will it peak and will it go into 2027?
Meteorologists provide a timeline for the current El Niño event and its potential duration into 2027.
- Strengthening El Niño could continue into spring, new forecast saysStudy
New forecasts indicate that the current El Niño event is strengthening and may persist through the spring.
- El Niño heating up inflationStudy
Economic analysis suggests that the current El Niño event is contributing to inflationary pressures.
- Scientists warn that polar oceans are being left out of climate protection plans
Scientists report that polar oceans are currently excluded from major international climate protection and conservation plans.
- Las Vegas strip floods from Tropical Storm Rachel
Tropical Storm Rachel caused flooding on the Las Vegas strip.
- Europe's new Sentinel-3C satellite just sent back spectacular images of EarthStudy
The new Sentinel-3C satellite has begun transmitting data to monitor sea-level rise and ice sheet melting.
- Record fall heat wave to bake the Central and Eastern US before a plunge to cold temperatures this weekend
A record-breaking fall heat wave is impacting the Central and Eastern United States before a forecasted temperature drop.
- CA wildfire season
An overview of the current state and challenges of the wildfire season in California.
- Weather related Property Claims: “the new normal”
The insurance industry is increasingly treating weather-related property damage as a permanent, climate-driven reality.Also: Kennedys Law LLP
- Culberg joins NASA effort to probe rapidly changing Arctic glaciers
A Cornell researcher is joining a NASA mission to study the rapid melting of Arctic glaciers.Also: Cornell Chronicle
- Philippines still most disaster-prone country
The Philippines remains ranked as the world's most disaster-prone country due to climate-related risks.
- Why are mountain permafrost and glaciers melting?
This explainer details the physical processes driving the melting of mountain permafrost and glaciers.Also: ThinkLandscape
- 'Prepare for the unthinkable' warning over autumn flooding
Authorities are warning residents in flood-prone areas to prepare for severe autumn flooding events.Also: BBC
- The gooier marine snow is, the better it is at transporting carbon, new study findsStudy
A study finds that the composition of marine snow significantly impacts its ability to transport carbon to the deep sea.
- Hurricane Simon churns off Mexican coast after shift in courseReprint
Hurricane Simon shifted course and is expected to skirt Mexico's west coast while producing heavy rain and wind.
- Coffee Is Now Growing in Sicily After a Century of Failed Attempts, and Scientists Say Climate Change Is Making It All Possible
Changing climate conditions have enabled the successful cultivation of coffee in Sicily for the first time in a century.
- What Happens If The Arctic Permafrost Melts?
The potential environmental and climate consequences of melting Arctic permafrost are explored.
- State lawmaker calls for hearings on extreme heat at Donovan state prison
A California lawmaker is requesting hearings to address extreme heat conditions within the Donovan state prison facility.
- Air Quality Alert issued as wildfires burn in Upper Michigan
An air quality alert was issued in Upper Michigan due to ongoing wildfires.
- UPDATE: US Forest Service contains 1 wildfire near Wakefield, works to stop 2nd
The US Forest Service has contained one wildfire near Wakefield and is working to suppress a second.
- Some residents evacuate as fire crews continue battling Upper Peninsula wildfiresReprint
Residents were evacuated as crews continue to battle wildfires in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.Also: FOX 2 Detroit
- Crews battling two Upper Peninsula fires that forced evacuations
Emergency crews are working to contain two wildfires that forced evacuations in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.Also: CBS News, The Detroit News
- Michigan DNR battling 2 wildfires in the Upper Peninsula amid dry conditions
The Michigan DNR is battling two wildfires in the Upper Peninsula exacerbated by dry conditions.
- Watersheds near Río Frijoles bear the brunt of wildfire
Wildfires have significantly impacted the watersheds surrounding the Río Frijoles.
- Five people missing as fresh flash floods hit central Nepal
Five people are reported missing after new flash floods struck central Nepal.
- Flash floods sweep away around 40 houses in central NepalReprint
Flash floods in central Nepal have destroyed approximately 40 homes.
- Hurricane Simon weakens to Category 3 as rains flood Mexico's Pacific coastReprint
Hurricane Simon has weakened to Category 3 while continuing to bring heavy rain and flooding to Mexico's coast.
- Nepal Floods 2026, Causes, Map, Impact, Areas on Alert in India
An overview of the 2026 Nepal floods, including causes, impact areas, and potential risks for India.
- From Palisades fire burn scar to coastline, Pacific Palisades and Malibu brace for El Niño winter
Communities in Pacific Palisades and Malibu are preparing for potential winter impacts from El Niño, including risks to fire-damaged areas.
- Facing a super El Niño, these Ventura County spots may be vulnerable
Local officials in Ventura County are identifying areas vulnerable to the impacts of the upcoming strong El Niño winter.
- How climate change and disasters can apply to international protection claims
Legal analysis explores how climate change and related disasters are increasingly relevant to international asylum and protection claims.
- Butterflies take flight in face of climate change and extreme weather
Research indicates that climate change and extreme weather are forcing butterfly populations to shift their migratory patterns and habitats.
- More than 100 foreign trekkers stranded in flood-hit region of Nepal, official saysReprint
Over 100 foreign trekkers are stranded in a region of Nepal following severe flooding.
- As rising waters flood homes and temples, villagers protest India's $87 billion river-linking projectReprint
Villagers in India are protesting a massive river-linking project that is causing rising waters and displacement.
- 2026 wildfire season: air quality in reviewStudy
Washington state officials released a review of air quality impacts from the 2026 wildfire season.
- Pheasant Hunting and Drought Impacts in Southeast Wyoming
Drought conditions in southeast Wyoming are negatively impacting local pheasant populations and hunting opportunities.
- A ‘charismatic landform’ is being lost in California
Climate change is contributing to the degradation of a unique and recognizable landform in California.
- In 1959, US Army built a secret base under Greenland’s ice sheet, which was abandoned in 1964 due to melt
A secret US military base built under Greenland's ice in 1959 was abandoned due to unexpected ice melt.Also: The Times of India
- Latin American fresh produce sector focuses on climate, logistics, and diversification
The Latin American fresh produce sector is increasingly prioritizing climate adaptation and logistics in its business strategies.
- Climate Change and Wine
An analysis examines how changing climate patterns are impacting global wine production and viticulture regions.
- Eckerd College community gathers to remember victims and causes of Nepal flooding
The Eckerd College community held a memorial to address the human and environmental causes behind recent flooding in Nepal.
- Downpours, but drought risk persists across T&T
Despite recent heavy rainfall, Trinidad and Tobago continues to face long-term drought risks.
- Amid heartache of Nepal flooding disaster, fear remainsReprint
Communities in Nepal continue to face fear and hardship following recent devastating flash floods.
- Mosquitoes are swarming Los Angeles, fueled by El Niño conditionsReprint
El Niño conditions are contributing to increased mosquito activity in the Los Angeles area.
- Monarchs welcomed back to Natural Bridges ahead of intense El Niño
Monarch butterflies have arrived at Natural Bridges as the region prepares for an intense El Niño season.
- FIRST ALERT: Increasing rain to suppress fire danger, drought, unhealthy air
Increased rainfall in Upper Michigan is expected to help suppress fire danger and alleviate local drought conditions.
- Weather cuts supply at Kansas pumpkin patches this fall
Unfavorable weather conditions have negatively impacted pumpkin crop yields in Kansas this season.
- Managing Prussic Acid Risk Following Drought
Farmers are advised on managing prussic acid poisoning risks in livestock grazing on drought-stressed forage.
- October heat wave before Friday Fall frontReprint
A short-term heat wave is affecting the region ahead of an approaching cold front.
- Atlantic Ocean circulation under threat as global warming weakens currents
Global warming is weakening the Atlantic Ocean's current circulation, threatening major disruptions to climate patterns.
- The WMO warns that El Niño could extend until February 2027 and raise the risk of extreme heat, droughts, and floodsStudy
The WMO warns that El Niño could persist until 2027, increasing risks of extreme heat, drought, and flooding globally.
- Record Retreat: Perito Moreno Glacier in Argentina loses 910 meters in 100 days, raising alarm over climate change impact
Argentina's Perito Moreno Glacier retreated 910 meters in 100 days, highlighting the rapid impacts of climate change.Also: Noticias Ambientales
- Switzerland lost nearly 20 percent of its ice in five years, with another 5.5 percent lost in 2026Study
Switzerland has lost nearly 20 percent of its glacial ice over the past five years.Also: Nature World News
- China’s rich coastal cities to see sea-level rise 20% higher than global averageStudy
Research indicates that China's coastal cities face sea-level rise projections 20 percent higher than the global average.
- Narwhals uncover shocking truth about what’s really hitting Greenland’s glaciers
Narwhals are helping scientists identify the specific mechanisms causing Greenland's glaciers to melt from below.
- Deadly Nepal flood caused by enormous landslide, glacier tumble: Scientist
A deadly flood in Nepal was triggered by a massive landslide and a collapsing glacier, according to scientists.
- The Race for Lithium Is Becoming a Race for Water
The growing demand for lithium for electric vehicle batteries is intensifying competition for scarce water resources in California.
- New algorithm could predict Arctic sea ice up to 9 months ahead, offering new climate insightsStudy
Researchers developed an algorithm capable of forecasting Arctic sea ice extent up to nine months in advance.
- El Niño Has Become More Intense Over the Last 40 Years Than the Previous 1,000Study
A study finds that El Niño events have become significantly more intense over the last 40 years compared to the previous millennium.
- Sea-level rise in Hong Kong and Shanghai will be 15–20% higher — South China Morning PostReprint
Research indicates sea-level rise in Hong Kong and Shanghai will be 15–20% higher than previously projected.
- Coastal erosion displaces 400 families in Matarbari, threatens power plant, port
Coastal erosion in Matarbari has displaced 400 families and now threatens critical power plant and port infrastructure.
- Developing nations face triple shock from energy crisis, El Niño and borrowing costs, UN warns
The UN warns that developing nations face compounded economic risks from energy crises, El Niño, and high borrowing costs.
- Grieving whales, rising emissions
Rising emissions are linked to environmental degradation and the loss of marine life.
- Denver nears 90 degrees in October, a first in more than 150 years
Denver reached 90 degrees in October for the first time in over 150 years, highlighting an extreme temperature event.Also: The Cool Down
- Indonesia moves 8 endangered orangutans to safety after Borneo fires
Indonesian authorities relocated eight endangered orangutans to safety following forest fires in Borneo.
- Wetland Communities In Northern Ghana Face A Hotter, Flood-Prone Future As Climate Risks Intensify
Wetland communities in northern Ghana are increasingly vulnerable to heat and flooding due to climate change.Also: Modern Ghana
- Warm oceans raise cyclone and marine risks
Rising ocean temperatures are increasing the risks of cyclones and marine environmental damage.
- Rising sea levels are reshaping a California beach town | Young Post Club
Rising sea levels are causing significant physical changes to a California beach town.
- Hurricane Simon weakens to Category 3 as rains flood Mexico's Pacific coastReprint
Hurricane Simon has weakened to Category 3 while causing significant flooding along Mexico's Pacific coast.
- In New Mexico, a river runs through ‘the middle of a hellscape’
Persistent drought and heat are transforming New Mexico's river landscapes into degraded environments.
- Hurricane Simon strengthens as it nears western MexicoReprint
Hurricane Simon strengthened into a Category 4 storm as it approached the coast of western Mexico.
- Telangana confronts severe drought conditions with power and water shortages under El Niño impact
Telangana is facing severe drought, water shortages, and power issues exacerbated by El Niño.Also: The South First
- What Would Happen If The Atlantic Conveyor Slowed Down
An analysis explores the potential environmental consequences of a slowdown in the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation.
- Rising seas threaten Fiji’s health facilities, Health Minister warns
Fiji's Health Minister warns that rising sea levels pose an increasing threat to the nation's healthcare infrastructure.
- Expedition reports rapid glacier melting in Xinjiang — The Express TribuneReprint
A scientific expedition reports rapid glacier melting in China's Xinjiang region.
- ‘Chances remain high for a historic event’: El Niño is strengthening, forecasters warn
Forecasters warn that the strengthening El Niño event has a high probability of becoming historically significant.
- Tesla Factory Planning Massive Increase of Toxic Heavy Metal Emissions Near Elementary School
Tesla is seeking approval to increase emissions at its factory, raising concerns about potential heavy metal pollution near a school.
- Eight Korean Nuclear Reactors Near Seawater Temperature Design Limits
Rising seawater temperatures are pushing several South Korean nuclear reactors toward their design safety limits.
- Nepal urges villagers to evacuate after flood triggered by landslide, 5 missing
Nepal authorities ordered village evacuations following a landslide-triggered flood that left five people missing.
- Climate advocates hope the loss of St. Mary’s Glacier will bring ‘urgency’ to issue of a global warming and disappearing snowfields: Colorado researchers say other snowfields in the state, like Andrews Glacier, Arapaho Glacier and Isabelle Glacier, are also m
The disappearance of St. Mary’s Glacier highlights the broader trend of melting snowfields in Colorado due to global warming.
- PVC pipes swept away by Hurricane Helene flooding still dominate cleanup of North Carolina river
Debris from Hurricane Helene, including PVC pipes, continues to complicate cleanup efforts in a North Carolina river.Also: WCCB Charlotte
- A ferocious Hurricane Simon nears Mexico with 250 km/h winds and flooding fears
Hurricane Simon is approaching the Mexican coast with high winds and significant flood risks.Also: Audacy
- Hurricane Isaias Strengthens as It Moves Toward Gulf Coast
Hurricane Isaias has intensified while tracking toward the United States Gulf Coast.Also: NPR, https://streamlinefeed.co.ke/
- El Niño expected to speed erosion
El Niño conditions are expected to accelerate coastal erosion in the region.
- Bucknell botanist: Climate change is reshaping fall foliage season
A botanist explains how changing climate conditions are altering the timing and appearance of fall foliage.
- ‘Pyroterrorists’ may increasingly use wildfire as a weapon, expert warns
Experts warn that wildfires are increasingly being used as weapons, a trend that could exacerbate climate-driven disaster risks.
- Negative impacts of climate change are readily apparent
An opinion piece argues that the negative impacts of climate change are becoming increasingly visible.
- Is Climate Change Rewriting the Future of Indian Wine?
Changing climate patterns are impacting viticulture and the future of wine production in India.
- "Glacier Area 3.6 Times the Size of Seoul Has Disappeared"... What's Happening in Xinjiang, ChinaClickbait
Reports indicate a significant loss of glacier area in China's Xinjiang region due to environmental changes.
- How El Niño Could Impact Water Levels in Lake Mead and Other ReservoirsClickbait
An analysis explores how the current El Niño event could influence water levels in Lake Mead and other reservoirs.Also: Denver7
- Amid Terrifying Readings, Experts Fear El Niño Is About to Wreak HavocClickbait
Experts express concern over current El Niño data and its potential for severe weather impacts.
- Marine biologist fears effects of increasing carbon dioxide levels on sealife
Marine biologists are expressing concern over the long-term impacts of rising ocean carbon dioxide levels on marine ecosystems.Also: RNZ
- Non-economic climate losses remain overlooked in northern Bangladesh, study findsStudy
A study finds that non-economic losses caused by climate change are frequently overlooked in northern Bangladesh.
- Habitat, Not Hidden Genes, Drives Coral Chemistry Under Heat StressStudy
Research indicates that environmental habitat, rather than genetics, is the primary driver of coral chemistry under heat stress.
- Prehistoric villages revealed after drought hits reservoir levels
Receding water levels in a reservoir due to drought have exposed the remains of prehistoric villages.
- Snowfall trend over the last 75 years. It’s as if something has changed — Climatologist49 #snowpack
Analysis of 75 years of snowfall data suggests significant changes in regional trends.
- More Than 50 Residents Evacuated as Floods Hit Padang, West Sumatra
Over 50 residents were evacuated from Padang, West Sumatra, following heavy flooding.
- Waterwatch October 2026: How Water Levels Are Affecting River Cruising
Fluctuating water levels are impacting river cruise operations in October 2026.
- DAVAO CITY HEAT INDEX HITS 38°C, REACHES ‘EXTREME CAUTION’ LEVEL Davao City recorded a 38°C heat index as of 1 p.m. on Sunday, October 11, 2026, according to the CDRRMO-OPCEN, citing DOST-PAGASA Davao. The air temperature was me
Davao City recorded a heat index of 38°C, reaching an 'extreme caution' level.
- Sydney swelters through hottest day since February as storms loom
Sydney experienced its hottest day since February ahead of incoming storms.
- Zermatt glacier slopes reopen after heatwave closure
Glacier slopes in Zermatt have reopened to skiers following a temporary closure caused by extreme heat.Also: bluewin.ch
- Nepal Flash Flood Today: What Caused the Flood in Gorkha? Check Key Details
Authorities are investigating the causes of recent flash flooding in Gorkha, Nepal.
- Urban heat traps Chisinau as climate change drives temperatures up
Rising temperatures driven by climate change are intensifying urban heat island effects in Chisinau.
- Hurricane Isaias’ devastating aftermath comes into focus in striking images
Images document the flooding and property damage caused by Hurricane Isaias.
- IMD Issues Yellow Alert For Mumbai, Thane Amid Heatwave-Like Conditions Across Maharashtra
The India Meteorological Department issued a yellow alert for heatwave-like conditions in Maharashtra.
- October heat wave takes over this week
An unseasonal heat wave is affecting the region this week.
- Big wave wurfers kick off Mavericks season in Half Moon Bay amid historic El Nino expected
Big wave surfers begin their season in Half Moon Bay as the region prepares for a predicted historic El Niño.
- DeSoto County Heat: Near-Record Highs in Low 90s This WeekReprint
DeSoto County is experiencing near-record high temperatures for this time of year.
- ‘Extreme heat is already a health emergency – the intensifying El Niño will push more people into crisis’Study
The Red Cross warns that intensifying El Niño conditions will exacerbate the existing global health emergency caused by extreme heat.
- UN report reveals an exceptional year of drought and groundwater depletionStudy
A new UN report documents an exceptional year of global drought and significant groundwater depletion.Also: صوت الإمارات
- Europe’s major rivers are drying up, threatening energy security and trade
Drying rivers across Europe are threatening energy production and international trade routes.Also: EL PAÍS English, EL PAÍS English
- How climate change worsened Hurricane IsaiasStudy
Climate-warmed ocean waters significantly increased the wind intensity and potential damage caused by Hurricane Isaias.
- Western Europe's summer was its hottest on record, with 13 days of 'very strong' heat stressReprint
Western Europe experienced its hottest summer on record, characterized by 13 days of extreme heat stress.Also: The Cool Down
- Triglav is melting: there are no more glaciers in Slovenia
Slovenia has officially lost its remaining glaciers due to sustained warming trends.Also: vreme.com
- Ocean State Report 2026. The Arctic is losing ice as European seas break temperature recordsStudy
The 2026 Ocean State Report highlights record-breaking sea temperatures in Europe and ongoing Arctic ice loss.
- Two more landfalls expected this weekend, both on Mexico’s Pacific coast
Two tropical cyclones are expected to make landfall on Mexico's Pacific coast, bringing significant moisture to the U.S. Southwest.
- 4 dead from storm as Isaias brings threat of floods across the SoutheastReprint
Hurricane Isaias caused at least four deaths and widespread flooding across the Southeastern United States.
- Climate Change Threatens Food, Culture and Youth in Rural Alaska Native Communities
Climate change is negatively impacting food security, cultural traditions, and youth in rural Alaska Native communities.Also: Bioengineer.org
- UN says Nepal suffering disproportionate losses from climate change
The UN reports that Nepal is experiencing disproportionate economic and environmental damage due to global climate change.Also: Anadolu Ajansı
- Growing Dangers of a Warming Himalaya
Rising temperatures in the Himalayas are creating significant environmental and safety risks for the region.
- Drought devastated wading bird nesting season in Everglades National Park
Drought conditions significantly harmed the nesting season for wading birds in Everglades National Park.
- Torrential rains are intensifying in the Mediterranean, and experts are urging people to learn to live with them.
Experts warn that torrential rains are becoming more frequent in the Mediterranean, necessitating long-term adaptation strategies.Also: Diario de Alicante
- Hurricane Simon strengthens to Category 4 off Mexico coast
Hurricane Simon has intensified into a Category 4 storm while moving off the coast of Mexico.
- Climate crisis is coming to crush many of world’s best surf breaks, study warnsStudy
Rising sea levels and coastal development threaten to destroy many of the world's prominent surf breaks.
- Wildfire smoke shuts schools in Amazon's biggest cityReprint
Manaus closed schools due to hazardous air quality from wildfires exacerbated by El Niño conditions.
- Why restaurant kitchens pose hidden dangers for chefs and other workersStudy
A study finds that gas appliances in commercial kitchens expose workers to hazardous levels of pollution and heat.
- Isaias makes landfall along the US Gulf Coast as a dangerous Category 2 hurricane
Hurricane Isaias made landfall as a Category 2 storm along the US Gulf Coast near Destin, Florida.
- Loss of diversity in grasslands could lead to 15% less CO₂ uptake in 2050 – StudyStudy
A new study indicates that declining grassland biodiversity could reduce carbon sequestration capacity by 15% by 2050.Also: EnviroNews Nigeria
- Remarkable weather weekend ahead as Tropical Storm Rachel approaches San Diego and early-season trough ends record-breaking autumn heatwave
A tropical storm and a weather trough are expected to end a period of record-breaking autumn heat.
- UH study finds higher metal levels in Maui wildfire survivorsStudy
A University of Hawaii study found elevated metal levels in the bodies of Maui wildfire survivors.
- 2 dead, hundreds of thousands without power as Hurricane Isaias sweeps inland
Hurricane Isaias caused two deaths and widespread power outages as it moved inland.
- Nearly 300,000 at risk from Himalayan floods, as flood zone building acceleratesStudy
A study finds that building in Himalayan flood zones has increased by 45%, putting nearly 300,000 people at risk.
- Outrunning Global Warming? Coral Reefs Move Toward Poles
Research indicates that some coral reef species are migrating toward the poles in response to warming oceans.Also: Emagazine.com
- Texas drought cuts pumpkin yields up to 40% in driest year in decades
Texas pumpkin yields dropped by up to 40% this year due to extreme drought conditions.
- Deep Thaw in the High Arctic Exposes Vulnerable Soil Carbon, Study FindsStudy
A study finds that thawing Arctic permafrost is releasing significant amounts of vulnerable soil carbon into the atmosphere.
- New study finds alpine tundra on Katahdin summit yielding to warmer-weather plantsStudy
A study shows that warmer temperatures are causing alpine tundra vegetation on Mount Katahdin to be replaced by other plant species.
- County heat tracking reports 14 deaths, nearly 300 cases during extreme summer temperatures
Local heat tracking reports 14 deaths and nearly 300 medical cases linked to extreme summer temperatures.
- North County heat records fall as region eyes tropical storm
North County experienced record-breaking heat as the region prepares for the arrival of a tropical storm.
- The climate crisis is robbing Bangladesh’s girls of their futures
Climate change impacts are disproportionately affecting the education and future prospects of girls in Bangladesh.
- Once a 200-Foot-Thick Glacier, the Palmer Snowfield at Timberline Lodge, OR, Is Bare Again This Fall
Oregon's Palmer Snowfield has melted to bare rock this fall, marking a significant loss for the historic glacier.
- Mount Hood’s Palmer Snowfield Nearly Vanished This Fall. Here’s What Happened
The Palmer Snowfield on Mount Hood has nearly vanished this year due to extreme seasonal conditions.
- Climate change is reshaping the Himalayas and making climbing more dangerous
Climate change is altering Himalayan landscapes, increasing the physical risks associated with mountaineering.Also: Malay Mail
- Large fire reported at wildlife refuge as record heat hits Minnesota
A large fire broke out at a wildlife refuge in Minnesota during a period of record-breaking heat.Also: Bring Me The News
- Tornado hits Sicilian towns following summer heat-wave
A tornado struck Sicilian towns following a period of intense summer heat.Also: 104.1 WIKY
- Nawajikuma families face repeated flooding, call for better drainage and river protection
Families in Nawajikuma are calling for improved drainage and river protection following repeated flooding events.Also: Fijivillage
- Cyprus solar panel owners face mounting losses as power cuts undermine savings
Solar panel owners in Cyprus are experiencing financial losses due to frequent power cuts that disrupt energy savings.Also: Philenews
- Hurricane Isaias downgraded after making landfall in FloridaReprint
Hurricane Isaias caused widespread power outages across Florida and Alabama after making landfall.
- THE ECONEWS REPORT: How Will Climate Change Affect the North Coast?
A radio report discusses the potential impacts of climate change on the North Coast region.
- Türkiye set for October heatwave as temperatures climb to 33°C before nationwide rain
Turkey is experiencing an unseasonable October heatwave with temperatures reaching 33°C.
- The biggest hurdles in Western wildfires could be before and after the blaze
Researchers examine the significant challenges posed by wildfire impacts before and after the fire event itself.
- USU researchers study wildfire burn scars and lingering dangers
Utah State University researchers are studying the long-term dangers associated with wildfire burn scars.
- Drought, warm temperatures raise wildfire risk in northwestern WisconsinReprint
Drought conditions and unseasonably warm temperatures have increased the risk of wildfires in northwestern Wisconsin.Also: Northern News Now
- High winds, drought elevate U.P. wildfire risk as crews battle Craig Lake blazeReprint
High winds and drought conditions are elevating wildfire risks in Michigan's Upper Peninsula.
- Hurricane Simón Threatens Puerto Vallarta as Flooding and Mudslides Raise Fears Along Mexico's Pacific Coast
Hurricane Simón is threatening Mexico's Pacific coast, raising concerns about potential flooding and mudslides.
- Mild October conditions help harvest as drought hangs on in northern Wisconsin
Mild October weather in northern Wisconsin is aiding harvest efforts while the region continues to experience ongoing drought conditions.Also: Wausau Pilot & Review
- Post-tropical storm lashing southwest with coastal flooding, heavy rain and strong winds
A post-tropical storm is causing coastal flooding, heavy rain, and strong winds in the southwest.
- Minnesota weather: Record heat Saturday with more tonight and Sunday
Minnesota experienced record-breaking temperatures over the weekend.
- MONDAY WEATHER: A heat wave in KZN until Tuesday and a high fire risk in four provinces
A heat wave and high fire risk are forecast for parts of South Africa.
- Heat dome settles over Florida with feels-like temperatures near 110Reprint
A heat dome over Florida is producing heat index values near 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
- How drones are hunting fires hidden beneath the Cairngorms
Drones are being used to detect and monitor underground hot spots remaining from a large wildfire in the Cairngorms.
- Dog days of August heat to stretch into first week of SeptemberReprint
High temperatures characteristic of August are forecast to persist into the first week of September.
- Weakening Isaias moves out, heat dome moves inReprint
A heat dome is moving into the region as Tropical Storm Isaias dissipates.
- Drought stresses Kittery drinking water, ecosystems as much of Maine dries outReprint
Drought in Maine is stressing local drinking water supplies and regional ecosystems.
- Three eastern provinces may endure flooding for another month
Three provinces in eastern Thailand are expected to remain affected by ongoing flooding for at least another month.
- Map reveals which areas of Warrington could be underwater by 2050
A new map illustrates areas of Warrington at risk of being underwater by 2050 due to sea level rise.
- Lack of Snow Forces Delay of Kaprun Park Opening
Insufficient snowfall has forced the Kaprun ski resort to delay its seasonal opening.
- October 10th PM: Record heatwave in Siouxland
Siouxland recorded temperatures reaching record highs for October.Also: AOL.com
- Summer Heat and Pollen This Weekend — Major Change Coming Tuesday
High temperatures and pollen levels are expected over the weekend before a shift in weather.
- Possible record breaking heat this weekend
Forecasters anticipate potential record-breaking heat in the region over the weekend.
- Beach Report: Returning to a Reef Transformed
A report describes the current state of a coral reef ecosystem following environmental changes.
- Extreme heat making pregnancy a ‘new fault line’ in climate crisis
Extreme heat is increasingly impacting maternal health, creating new risks during pregnancy within the climate crisis.
- El Niño's storm-killer winds and climate's warming waters in fight over future of Hurricane Isaias
Meteorologists analyze the interaction between El Niño wind patterns and warming ocean temperatures regarding the future intensity of Hurricane Isaias.Also: Associated Press, PBS NewsHour, Charleston Gazette-Mail, WSMV, Climate Central, Charleston Gazette-Mail, WSMV, WKMG, Plainview Herald, Rocky Mount Telegram and 10 others
- The Record Heat of 2023 and 2024 Could Become a Normal Year in Most Tropical Forests by 2043, Study ProjectsStudy
A new study projects that recent record-breaking temperatures in tropical forests will become the annual norm by 2043.Also: Nature World News
- Deadly 2026 heat season shatters state records for heat-related emergency calls, fatalities
Maryland reported record-breaking heat-related emergency calls and fatalities during the 2026 heat season.
- Penguin Poop Is Fueling Green Snow Algae in Antarctica, and Green Snow Absorbs About 40% More Sunlight Than Clean SnowStudy
Penguin waste promotes green snow algae growth in Antarctica, which reduces snow albedo and increases solar heat absorption.Also: Nature World News
- This Is the Hurricane Season El Niño Foretold
Hurricane Isaias set an Atlantic record, illustrating the influence of climate patterns on current hurricane seasons.
- Satellites Reveal Cities Are Leaking Far More Methane Than Official Inventories AdmitStudy
Satellite data reveals that cities are emitting significantly more methane than is currently reported in official inventories.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Why the nation’s stormwater systems are woefully unprepared for this El Niño
Aging U.S. stormwater infrastructure is increasingly inadequate for managing the extreme weather patterns driven by current climate conditions.
- Isaias threatens Gulf coast as climate change makes hurricanes more intense
Hurricane Isaias poses a threat to the Gulf Coast as climate change increases the intensity of such storms.
- Climate Damages Jump 4× To $38 TrillionStudy
A new report estimates that climate-related economic damages have quadrupled to $38 trillion.Also: Down To Earth, Down To Earth
- El Niño pattern continues to strengthen rapidly, NOAA Climate Prediction Center saysReprint
NOAA's Climate Prediction Center confirms that the El Niño weather pattern continues to strengthen rapidly.
- Almost all Gaza residents need shelter as El Niño threatens flooding, UN agency saysReprint
The UN warns that El Niño-driven flooding threatens the already precarious shelter situation for residents in Gaza.
- El Nino is now hottest ever recorded and still growing in strength, announces JapanReprint
Japan's weather agency reports that the current El Niño is the hottest and strongest on record and continues to intensify.
- Super El Niño identified in September, China's climate centre saysStudy
China's climate center identifies the occurrence of a 'Super El Niño' event in September.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Tropical Cyclones Report | September 2026Study
NOAA released its monthly report on tropical cyclone activity for September 2026.
- UK gets a scorching September day, following 'record-hot' summer
The UK experienced a record-breaking hot September following an exceptionally warm summer season.Also: The Cool Down
- Climate change drives new species combinations, prompting calls to rethink conservation goalsStudy
Climate change is altering species distributions, leading experts to call for updated conservation strategies.
- Meet the flower whose evolution is outpacing climate change
A specific flower species is showing evolutionary adaptations that are currently outpacing the rate of climate change.Also: High Country News
- NMHU Researchers Join Global Effort to Track Climate Change on New Mexico’s High PeaksStudy
New Mexico Highlands University researchers are participating in a global project to monitor climate impacts on high-altitude ecosystems.
- As El Niño strengthens, coral reefs face narrow windows for recovery
Strengthening El Niño conditions are reducing the time available for coral reefs to recover from heat stress.Also: Mongabay India, Urban Acres
- Wildfire smoke evolves as it drifts from wilderness to city
Chemical changes occur in wildfire smoke as it travels from wilderness areas into urban environments.
- Southeast Asian capital could see 30% of area permanently submerged by 2050
Projections suggest that 30 percent of a major Southeast Asian capital could be permanently submerged by 2050 due to rising seas.Also: VnExpress International
- Updated climate change scenarios for 2025 have been released.Study
Vietnam has released updated national climate change scenarios for 2025 to guide future adaptation and policy planning.Also: Vietnam.vn, Vietnam.vn
- Robot fleet reveals secrets of Greenland’s melting glaciers in ambitious Arctic expeditionStudy
An autonomous robot fleet is collecting new data on the melting processes of Greenland's glaciers.
- Heatwaves impacted by greenhouse gas emissions - studyStudy
A new study confirms that greenhouse gas emissions have significantly increased the frequency and intensity of heatwaves.
- Great Barrier Reef Itself Seeds the Air With Cloud-Forming Particles, Eight-Year Study FindsStudy
An eight-year study reveals the Great Barrier Reef releases particles that form clouds, influencing local climate regulation.Also: Bioengineer.org
- WMO warns El Niño may intensify through February 2027Study
The WMO warns that El Niño conditions may continue to intensify through February 2027.Also: Khaosod English
- Climate at a Glance Statewide RankingsStudy
NOAA offers a tool to view historical climate rankings for U.S. states based on temperature and precipitation data.Also: NOAA
- Category 3 Hurricane Isaias closes in on the Florida Panhandle
Hurricane Isaias is threatening the U.S. Gulf Coast with significant storm surge and flooding.
- How California is bracing for a winter of floods, fires and extreme storms all at once
California faces a high risk of simultaneous climate-driven disasters as budget cuts impact the state's emergency response capabilities.Also: The Guardian
- Hurricane Isaias becomes Category 3 storm as it threatens northern Gulf CoastReprint
Hurricane Isaias has intensified into a Category 3 storm while tracking toward the U.S. Gulf Coast.
- African antelopes spreading in New Mexico: How far could they go under climate change?Study
Researchers are studying the northward expansion of African antelopes in New Mexico in response to climate change.Also: Newswise
- As extreme heat intensifies, a patchwork of rules leave student athletes at risk
Inconsistent heat safety regulations across school districts are leaving student athletes increasingly vulnerable to heat-related illnesses.
- 'Stretched to the limit': Heat wave prompts US electrical grid emergency
A severe heat wave has placed significant strain on the U.S. electrical grid, triggering emergency alerts.
- Droughts are less frequent, intense than pre-1980, Dartmouth researchers findStudy
Dartmouth researchers report that droughts have been less frequent and intense since 1980 compared to earlier periods.
- The tragedy of Turkana: From drought to flood, communities trapped in a climate cycle
Communities in Turkana are trapped in a cycle of alternating droughts and floods, exacerbating humanitarian challenges.Also: GroundUp
- Swiss Glaciers Lose More Than 5% of Ice after Record Heat WaveReprint
Record heat waves have contributed to a loss of over 5% of Swiss glacier ice mass.
- El Niño grows stronger, may be shaping up for a ‘historical event’Reprint
Meteorologists suggest the intensifying El Niño event could develop into a historic climate phenomenon.
- El Niño could weaken the polar vortex. What does that mean for Europe?Reprint
The current El Niño may disrupt the polar vortex, potentially leading to significant winter weather changes across Europe.
- The latest El Niño/Southern Oscillation Diagnostic Discussion (October 8, 2026) is hot off the presses from the #Climate Prediction CenterStudy
The latest diagnostic discussion from the Climate Prediction Center provides updated data on the ongoing El Niño event.Also: ABC7 San Francisco
- The Super El Niño Is Strongest On Record And It's Only Getting More PowerfulReprint
The current 'Super El Niño' is confirmed as the strongest on record and continues to gain strength.
- Tiny fossil shells on the Isle of Wight reveal ancient Eocene global warming eventsStudy
Analysis of ancient fossil shells provides new insights into historical global warming events during the Eocene epoch.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Record-breaking El Niño comes with extra intensity along the coast
A record-breaking El Niño event is intensifying weather conditions along the Oregon coast.Also: KNKX Public Radio
- CFSv2 forecast monthly normalized T2m anomaliesStudy
NOAA released monthly normalized temperature anomaly forecasts based on the CFSv2 climate model.Also: NOAA
- How Hurricane Isaias broke through to become the first Atlantic hurricane in an extremely quiet 2026 seasonStudy
Atmospheric conditions, including El Niño, influenced the development of Hurricane Isaias during a quiet hurricane season.Also: The Conversation
- Policy Research translated to Action: Migration and Climate ChangeStudy
A United Nations University report examines the relationship between climate change and human migration patterns.
- Aspens 'remember' past drought in their leaves, 3-year experiment findsStudy
A three-year experiment reveals that aspen trees retain physiological markers of past drought stress in their leaves.
- Why Idaho saw drought despite normal precipitation last year
Experts explain how Idaho experienced drought conditions despite receiving normal levels of precipitation last year.
- Iowa marks fifth hottest year; drought conditions are diminishing after heavy recent rains
Iowa recorded its fifth-hottest year on record, while recent heavy rainfall has helped alleviate long-term drought conditions in the state.
- Satellite Radar Maps of a Sinking Gulf Coast Tell Conflicting StoriesStudy
Satellite radar data provides conflicting measurements regarding the rate of land subsidence along the U.S. Gulf Coast.
- Rising heat continues to worsen glacial loss in the Swiss AlpsReprint
Rising temperatures are causing accelerated glacial retreat across the Swiss Alps.Also: The Star
- High Tides Prompt Coastal Flood Advisory for San Francisco Bay Amid El Niño Impact
High tides and El Niño conditions have prompted a coastal flood advisory for the San Francisco Bay area.Also: SSBCrack
- Soaring diesel prices meet rising seas
Rising diesel costs and sea-level rise are creating compounding economic and logistical challenges for infrastructure and supply chains.Also: Politico
- Tamil Nadu’s coral reefs on bleach alert with warming ocean waters
Rising ocean temperatures have placed coral reefs in Tamil Nadu under a bleaching alert.Also: The New Indian Express
- CFSv2 forecast seasonal z700 anomalies with skill maskStudy
NOAA provides seasonal atmospheric circulation anomaly forecasts using the CFSv2 climate model.
- Deadly wildfires leave Borneo wildlife scrambling for fresh water
Wildfires in Borneo are drying up water sources, forcing wildlife to migrate and threatening local ecosystems.
- Isaias becomes major category three storm before landfallReprint
Hurricane Isaias has strengthened into a Category 3 major hurricane ahead of its expected landfall.
- Hurricane Isaias strengthens as it heads towards landReprint
Hurricane Isaias continues to strengthen, bringing threats of storm surge and heavy rain to the Gulf Coast.
- How El Nino And Warming Oceans Could Shape Earth's Climate In 2027
Experts analyze how the combination of El Niño and rising ocean temperatures may influence global climate patterns through 2027.
- Tornado hits Sicilian towns following summer heat-wave
A tornado struck towns in Sicily following an intense summer heat wave, highlighting shifting weather patterns.
- OBSERVER: A summer of fire – how Copernicus monitored Europe’s 2026 wildfire seasonStudy
The Copernicus program released a report monitoring the extent of Europe's 2026 wildfire season.
- Hungary's 2026 drought is the country's most severe in 126 years, data showsStudy
Data indicates that Hungary is experiencing its most severe drought in 126 years.
- Extreme rain is testing Japan’s flood defenses
Increasingly extreme rainfall events in Japan are challenging the capacity and effectiveness of existing flood defense infrastructure.
- Population at risk of Himalayan floods estimatedStudy
A new assessment estimates the number of people living in areas vulnerable to flooding in the Himalayan region.
- Turkana faces worsening climate shocks as alternating droughts and flash floods devastate pastoral livelihoods
Pastoral livelihoods in Turkana are being devastated by increasingly frequent and severe climate-driven droughts and flash floods.
- One of Slovenia’s Last Glaciers Could Disappear Within Days
One of the last remaining glaciers in Slovenia is at risk of disappearing within days.
- The World Meteorological Organization launches State of Global Water Resources 2025 reportStudy
The World Meteorological Organization released its 2025 report on the state of global water resources.
- Massive underwater wave tied to El Niño moves along California coast
A massive underwater wave linked to El Niño is moving along the California coast, potentially impacting local marine conditions.
- How El Niño-driven Kelvin waves could impact the Oregon Coast
Experts analyze how El Niño-driven Kelvin waves may influence weather and ocean conditions along the Oregon coast.
- Hurricane Isaias finds brief window in El Niño to power up in extra warm waterReprint
Hurricane Isaias intensified due to unusually warm ocean waters associated with the current El Niño pattern.
- Study highlights regional variations in coral bleaching across IndiaStudy
A new study details regional variations in coral bleaching events across India's coastline.
- Hurricane Isaias now a major hurricane as it closes in. These cities will be hard hit.
Hurricane Isaias has intensified into a major hurricane, with specific cities expected to face significant impacts.
- One of the world’s wealthiest cities is enduring the world’s most polluted air. Here’s why
An analysis explores the causes behind severe air pollution in a wealthy global city.
- Boulder tied its driest water year. But we won't see mandatory cutbacks
Boulder recorded its driest water year on record but will not implement mandatory water usage restrictions.
- Drought stresses Kittery drinking water, ecosystems as much of Maine dries out
Drought in Maine is stressing drinking water supplies and local ecosystems in Kittery.Also: WGME, fox23maine.com
- Photos: El Nino’s wrath causes extreme weather events worldwide
A photo essay documents various extreme weather events globally attributed to El Niño conditions.Also: South China Morning Post
- Ethiopia warns of flash floods as Bega rains raise climate risks amid El Niño
Ethiopian officials warn of flash flood risks as seasonal rains coincide with El Niño climate patterns.
- What a swordfish washing up on British Columbia's coast says about our changing oceans
The discovery of a swordfish in British Columbia waters highlights shifting marine ecosystems due to ocean warming.
- Global warming could make Russia richer. It could also bring NATO closer to its doorstep
Global warming may increase Russia's economic potential while simultaneously altering regional geopolitical security dynamics.
- Arkansas Storm Team Forecast: Isaias to bring extreme wildfire danger to Arkansas
Meteorologists warn that incoming weather conditions will create extreme wildfire danger in Arkansas.Also: KARK
- Amid heartache of Nepal flooding disaster, fear remains
Communities in Nepal continue to face significant fear and hardship following recent devastating flood events.Also: Mirage News
- Coastal Flooding Happens at Predictable Times, UCF-led Study FindsStudy
A new study identifies predictable patterns in coastal flooding, aiding in better local risk management.
- World's Largest 'Glacial Archeology' Expedition Recovers 48 Stone Age Arrowheads and Shafts
Archaeologists recovered 48 ancient artifacts from melting ice in Norway, highlighting the loss of historical records due to climate change.
- Low Rhine Curbs Coal Supplies at Steag German Power Plant
Low water levels on the Rhine River are disrupting coal transport, impacting operations at a German power plant.
- Hurricane Isaias Surged in Intensity in a Few Hours. Here’s How.
Meteorologists explain the atmospheric conditions that lead to the rapid intensification of hurricanes like Isaias.
- Global wildfires decreased during the COVID-19 lockdown, but some fires intensified without human interventionStudy
A study shows global wildfire incidents dropped during 2020 lockdowns, though some fires intensified, highlighting the complex role of human activity.
- Topographic variation shapes organismal responses across mountain landscapesStudy
Simulations show that topographic variation in mountain landscapes can help species reduce energy expenditure in response to climate change.
- Rising water is creating inland ghost forests in the US
Rising water levels are causing the formation of ghost forests around freshwater lakes in the United States.
- Hurricane Simon strengthens to a Category 2 storm, the National Hurricane Center saysStudy
Hurricane Simon has strengthened to a Category 2 storm and is forecast to become a major hurricane by late Friday.
- Migration from Burkina Faso to northern Côte d’Ivoire in the context of climate changeStudy
A report examines how climate change is acting as a driver for migration patterns between Burkina Faso and Côte d’Ivoire.
- GLP-1 risks in extreme heat
Health experts are warning that individuals taking GLP-1 medications may face increased risks when exposed to extreme heat.
- Mississippi faces high wildfire risk as Isaias approaches
Mississippi officials are monitoring high wildfire risks as a storm system approaches the region.
- Hurricane Isaias triggers severe wildfire threat in SW La.Reprint
Hurricane Isaias is creating conditions that increase the threat of severe wildfires in Southwest Louisiana.
- Michigan DNR warns of wildfire risk due to weather conditions in Upper Peninsula
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources issued a wildfire risk warning due to current weather conditions.
- September Sets 2026 High for Claims Submitted to SCE’s Wildfire Recovery Compensation ProgramStudy
Claims for wildfire recovery compensation reached a record high in September 2026 for Southern California Edison customers.
- Odds 50-50 for wet El Niño winterReprint
Forecasts indicate a 50-50 probability of a wetter-than-average winter in the region due to El Niño.
- georgia-hurricane-isaias-atlanta-storm-wind-flooding
Reporting on the immediate impacts of Hurricane Isaias, including wind damage and flooding in the Atlanta area.
- In My Mind Conference explores intersectional impact of climate change on LGBTQ communities of color
A conference explored how climate change disproportionately impacts LGBTQ communities of color.Also: Gay City News
- USC track and field athletes adjust to extreme heat during practice
USC athletes are modifying training schedules to cope with increasingly extreme heat conditions.Also: Annenberg Media
- County Gets Heat Wave Break with Tropical Storm ‘Peripheral Impacts’
Peripheral impacts from a tropical storm are expected to bring relief from a recent heat wave.
- Record heat to start next week, fall to finishReprint
Record-breaking heat is forecast for the start of next week before cooler temperatures arrive.
- Wildfire danger and flooding threats put parts of Nevada on alert this weekendReprint
Parts of Nevada are under alert for both wildfire danger and potential flooding.
- Indoor Air Quality Alert: Central Chile Flash FloodingReprint
Flash flooding in central Chile has prompted alerts regarding local environmental and air quality conditions.Also: IQAir
- NOAA ecologist to discuss El Niño, hurricanes and Hawaiʻi reefs Oct. 13
A NOAA ecologist will present findings on the impact of El Niño and hurricanes on Hawaiian coral reefs.
- Reliable AI Sea Ice Forecasts Depend on Sustained ObservationsStudy
Researchers emphasize that sustained on-ice observations are critical for validating AI-based sea ice forecasting systems.
- Isaias is expected to strengthen into a major hurricane as it nears the U.S. Gulf CoastReprint
Forecasters expect Hurricane Isaias to intensify into a major storm as it approaches the U.S. Gulf Coast.
- Running a Fall fever: Weekend heat wave, new First Warn for rain next week
A weekend heat wave is affecting the region before a weather pattern change next week.
- Soil Moisture, Not Heat, Drives Carbon Loss from Mediterranean City ParksStudy
A study indicates that soil moisture levels, rather than heat, are the primary driver of carbon loss in Mediterranean urban parks.
- The US just experienced its warmest September on record: NOAAStudy
NOAA data confirms that the United States experienced its warmest September on record.
- Coral disease makes deadly marine heat waves even worseStudy
Research indicates that coral disease exacerbates the mortality rates caused by marine heat waves.Also: Earth.com
- Almost 300,000 people now live in flood‑prone areas in the Nepalese Himalayas—new researchStudy
Research indicates that nearly 300,000 people in the Nepalese Himalayas are at risk from floods driven by melting glaciers and thawing permafrost.
- The ‘Kelvin wave’ hitting California is a potent warning about sea-level rise
A Kelvin wave hitting the California coast highlights the ongoing risks associated with rising global sea levels.Also: Scientific American
- Swiss Glaciers Shrink by Over 5% in 2026, Ice Thickness Drops to 10 Meters
Swiss glaciers experienced a significant volume loss of over 5% in 2026, with ice thickness decreasing by 10 meters.
- Satellites Reveal Brazil’s 2019 Fires Released Far More Carbon Than Inventories SuggestedStudy
Satellite data indicates that Brazil's 2019 fires released significantly more carbon than previously estimated in official inventories.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Western Europe sets new temperature record amid brutal heatwaves
Western Europe recorded new high temperatures during a period of intense heatwaves.
- Record El Niño threatens Great Barrier Reef with ecological shift
A record-breaking El Niño event threatens the Great Barrier Reef with severe ecological shifts and potential long-term damage.
- Uninsurable Future: Managing the Climate-Change-Fueled Home Insurance Crisis
The insurance industry faces a crisis as climate-driven disasters make homes increasingly uninsurable.
- UN warns extreme heat is increasingly linked to premature births, stillbirths in FijiStudy
A UN report links extreme heat in Fiji to increased risks of premature births and stillbirths.
- When the Sea Comes for the Land: Bangladesh’s Quiet Climate Migration
Rising sea levels in Bangladesh are forcing communities to migrate as land becomes uninhabitable.
- Record Pacific Heat Signals a Powerful El Niño, Raising Global Weather Risks in 2027Study
Record Pacific heat indicates a strong El Niño, increasing the likelihood of extreme weather events in 2027.
- Climate Change Is Hitting Health Systems Where They Are Already Weakest
Climate change is exacerbating vulnerabilities in global health systems, particularly in regions that are already resource-constrained.Also: Devdiscourse
- Pakistan's water security hinges on 13,000 glaciers as climate risks grow-INP
Pakistan's water security is increasingly threatened by the rapid melting of its 13,000 glaciers.
- Archaeologists pulled 48 prehistoric arrows from melting ice in Norway's Jotunheimen mountains this year, and the oldest, tipped with slate, may be up to 6,000 years old as the most ancient ice finally disappears
Melting ice in Norway's Jotunheimen mountains has revealed 48 prehistoric artifacts, highlighting the rapid loss of ancient glacial ice.Also: ECOticias.com
- Hurricane Isaias steadily intensifying over record-warm Gulf waters
Hurricane Isaias is intensifying as it moves over Gulf of Mexico waters that are at record-high temperatures.
- Gulf Coast prepares for landfall as Hurricane Isaias gains powerReprint
Gulf Coast residents are preparing for landfall as Hurricane Isaias strengthens into a Category 2 storm bringing threats of flooding and wind.
- 10,000 NZ homes face uninsurability as climate risks grow
Approximately 10,000 homes in New Zealand are at risk of becoming uninsurable due to escalating climate-related hazards.Also: Insurance Business
- South Korea is rapidly sinking. The rate of sea level rise near the Korean Peninsula is about 80% fa..
Research indicates sea levels near the Korean Peninsula are rising at a rate 80 percent faster than the global average.Also: 매일경제
- Why the world's tallest mountains are literally coming unglued
Rising temperatures are destabilizing high-altitude mountain slopes, leading to increased rockfalls and hazardous conditions.Also: AOL.com
- El Niño: New forecasts show high chance for California rainfall at 150%-200% of normal this winter
New forecasts predict a high likelihood of significantly above-average rainfall in California this winter due to El Niño.Also: Sacramento Bee
- Energy expert on the biggest worry as concerns grow that Hurricane Isaias could disrupt oil production
Experts analyze potential disruptions to oil production caused by Hurricane Isaias.
- July 2026 was worst on record for wildfires in England, data showsStudy
Provisional data shows England experienced a record-breaking 624 wildfires in July 2026, reflecting a clear upward trend.
- The world may never go back to how it was after this monster El Niño
Experts warn that the impacts of the current record-breaking El Niño may persist indefinitely in some regions.
- Climate change is warming the Amazon by 1.4CStudy
New data indicates that climate change has caused temperatures in the Amazon rainforest to rise by 1.4 degrees Celsius.
- Extreme heat poses a hidden danger to older adults, even with air conditioning
Research indicates that extreme heat poses significant health risks to older adults even when air conditioning is available.Also: Medscape, Medical Xpress
- MEXICALI BRIEFS: Extreme heat deaths in Baja California reach record 62
Baja California reports a record 62 deaths attributed to extreme heat conditions.
- Phoenix Fire releases final 2026 summer heat data showing record calls and an earlier start to heat seasonStudy
Phoenix Fire Department data shows record emergency calls and an earlier start to the 2026 heat season.
- San Diego's heat wave is breaking records day and night
San Diego is experiencing record-breaking heat waves during both day and night.Also: Axios
- A changing climate is reshaping India’s infectious disease risks
Changing climate patterns are significantly altering the risks and distribution of infectious diseases across India.
- Thailand: Bangkok faces permanent flooding risk by 2050
Rising sea levels and land subsidence put Bangkok at risk of permanent flooding by 2050.
- Rising seas threaten the world's migratory shorebirdsStudy
Rising sea levels are increasingly threatening the habitats of migratory shorebirds worldwide.
- What happened to 680,000 penguins? New study points to climate changeStudy
A new study links the loss of 680,000 penguins to climate change-driven environmental shifts.
- WHO warns Africa off track on Malaria goals as climate change threatens elimination push
The WHO reports that climate change is hindering efforts to eliminate malaria in Africa.
- In drought-stricken Sri Lanka, farmers watch wells empty and wildlife crowd shrinking water holes
Severe drought in Sri Lanka is causing water shortages for farmers and threatening local wildlife.
- Encroaching energy, mine concessions threaten protected ecosystems, research showsStudy
Research shows that energy and mining concessions are increasingly encroaching upon and threatening protected ecosystems.
- Godzilla-level, mammoth, supersized? Whatever the label, this El Niño could surpass even an 1877 titan.
Meteorologists analyze the potential for a record-breaking El Niño event.
- Global Warming: Hundreds of sick and dying birds washing up on Bay Area beaches. Here's why
Warming ocean waters are linked to a mass die-off of birds washing up on San Francisco Bay Area beaches.Also: ABC7 San Francisco
- Seoul National University forecasts super El Niño may double Korea’s November rainfall
Seoul National University researchers forecast that a super El Niño could double rainfall in South Korea during November.Also: DongA Science
- Storm Simon seen exploding into major hurricane before hitting Mexico
Forecasters expect Hurricane Simon to intensify into a major storm before reaching Mexico.
- Losing plant diversity could reduce grassland CO₂ absorption 15% by 2050, model projectsStudy
A model projects that loss of plant diversity could reduce the carbon absorption capacity of global grasslands by 15% by 2050.
- Western droughts are more connected than scientists thought, study findsStudy
A new study reveals that drought patterns across the Western United States are more interconnected than previously understood.
- Residents airlifted to safety in central Chile as El Niño blamed for torrential rainsReprint
Residents in central Chile were evacuated following torrential rains attributed to El Niño conditions.
- Greenland ice sheet elevation from Sentinel-3CStudy
The European Space Agency released new satellite data tracking elevation changes across the Greenland ice sheet.
- North Carolina lost about 21% of its coastal forests between 1985 and 2021, roughly 64,220 hectares; reseStudy
Research shows North Carolina lost 21 percent of its coastal forests between 1985 and 2021 due to environmental pressures.Also: The Times of India
- PVC pipes swept away by Hurricane Helene flooding still dominate cleanup of North Carolina river
Debris from Hurricane Helene, including PVC pipes, continues to complicate cleanup efforts in North Carolina rivers.Also: Associated Press
- Prepare for the unexpected: The coming super El Niño and NZ's ocean weather
New Zealand residents are advised to prepare for potential impacts from an incoming super El Niño event.
- New analysis shows just how extraordinary California’s winter could beStudy
New analysis highlights the potential for extreme weather conditions in California this winter driven by El Niño.
- Why The Post is tracking areas most at risk as a record El Niño intensifies
A record El Niño event is significantly altering global weather patterns, prompting tracking of high-risk areas.
- Fighting Drought in Texas Cotton Country
NASA scientists met with Texas farmers to discuss the impacts of drought and aquifer depletion on regional agriculture.
- Resilient Food Systems and the Nature-Climate-Conflict Nexus
An analysis explores the intersection of food security, climate change, and regional conflict.
- Melting ice and shifting power: Why the Arctic is the next global flashpoint
Melting Arctic ice is altering geopolitical dynamics and creating new areas of potential conflict between global powers.
- Daily heat records shattered across San Diego County this week
San Diego County experienced record-breaking daily heat temperatures throughout the week.
- Extreme heat can put pregnancies at risk, Memphis doctor warns
A Memphis physician warns that extreme heat exposure poses specific health risks to pregnant individuals.
- Record October heat grips California, and there's no end in sight
California continues to experience record-breaking October heat, according to local reporting.
- “Fragile Vessels” Exposes the Toll of Extreme Heat
A documentary explores the health impacts of extreme heat on vulnerable populations in Austin.
- USDA Weather Outlook: Heat, Drought and Hurricane Threaten U.S. Farm OperationsStudy
The USDA reports that heat, drought, and hurricane activity are threatening agricultural operations across the United States.
- WMO: Pacific temperatures peak in December, increasing risk of droughts and floodsStudy
The WMO reports that peak Pacific temperatures are increasing the global risk of droughts and floods.
- Climate disasters fuel child marriage, teenage pregnancy — StudyStudy
A study finds that climate-related disasters are contributing to increased rates of child marriage and teenage pregnancy.
- What is rapid intensification? Here’s what happens to hurricanes, why it’s so dangerous
Meteorologists explain the phenomenon of rapid intensification in hurricanes and the factors that make it dangerous.
- States Where Tax Payers Will Pay The Most For Rising Sea Levels
An analysis identifies U.S. states where taxpayers face the highest financial burdens due to rising sea levels.Also: Yahoo
- Tuvalu’s fight to stay echoes across the seas
Tuvalu's struggle against rising sea levels highlights the existential threat climate change poses to Pacific island nations.
- Faster Antarctic model brings ocean-driven ice shelf melting into sharper focusStudy
A new, faster climate model highlights the critical role of ocean-driven melting in Antarctic ice shelf loss.
- Forecast record warmth of Pacific reflects ongoing intensification of El NiñoStudy
Record warmth in the Pacific Ocean reflects the ongoing intensification of the current El Niño event, according to climate forecasters.
- Heatwave wipes out clownfish in what was supposed to be a safe haven
A marine heatwave has caused mass mortality among clownfish in a protected area.
- Oakland music legend condemns festival after woman dies in extreme heat
A music legend has criticized a festival organizer following a death attributed to extreme heat conditions.
- DisastersStudy
NASA provides data and resources for monitoring and responding to natural disasters.
- Counterfeit seeds threaten African farmers’ crops and climate resilience: StudyStudy
A study finds that counterfeit seeds in Africa undermine agricultural productivity and farmers' ability to adapt to climate change.
- Epic flooding hits SW FL city, more than doubling rain totals for Oct. 7
A city in Southwest Florida experienced record-breaking rainfall and significant flooding.
- Missing Lake Sediments Reveal Glaciers Lingered in Hidden Basins of the Rhine Glacier LobeStudy
Analysis of lake sediments provides new historical data on the retreat patterns of the Rhine Glacier lobe.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Atlantic hurricanes starting with ‘I’ typically bring death and destruction. Isaias is up next
Historical trends for Atlantic hurricanes starting with the letter 'I' are being reviewed as Isaias approaches.
- Former NOAA official on coastal cities' vulnerabilities during severe weather
An expert discusses the vulnerability of coastal city infrastructure to increasingly severe weather events.
- Isaias strengthens into the first hurricane of the Atlantic seasonReprint
Tropical Storm Isaias has intensified into the first hurricane of the 2026 Atlantic season.
- More controls possible as reservoir level drops
Water usage restrictions may be implemented in the UK as the Wimbleball reservoir drops to 18 percent capacity.
- Sperm whale study highlights need for 'extensive and dynamic' conservationStudy
A study on sperm whales suggests that conservation strategies must adapt to changing ocean conditions.
- Hundreds of thousands still at risk of climate-linked floods in NepalReprint
Large populations in Nepal remain vulnerable to recurring floods linked to changing climate conditions.
- El Nino Forecast Warns of Record Heat and Flood Risks
Forecasts for the current El Niño cycle warn of increased risks for record-breaking heat and flooding.
- SoCal rising ocean temperatures
Rising ocean temperatures off the Southern California coast are impacting local marine environments.
- All eyes are on this new El Niño forecast for California
Forecasters are monitoring the development of an El Niño event and its potential impacts on California's weather.
- What a historic super El Niño ahead means for your fall and winter
Meteorologists analyze the potential influence of a strong El Niño event on upcoming seasonal weather patterns.
- Tracking this season’s historic El Niño
Ongoing tracking of the current El Niño event highlights its intensity and potential for seasonal weather disruption.
- A giant clam kept a 30-year diary of the Great Barrier Reef’s climate in its shellStudy
A giant clam shell has provided researchers with a 30-year record of climate conditions at the Great Barrier Reef.
- Will El Niño and the polar vortex bring snow to the UK this winter?
Meteorologists analyze how El Niño and the polar vortex might influence UK weather patterns during the upcoming winter.
- Atlantic weather pattern shaped southern Greenland's rain and snow for millennia, sediments revealStudy
Sediment analysis reveals that Atlantic weather patterns have historically influenced rain and snow in southern Greenland.
- Mangrove DNA Reveals a More Reliable Archive of Ancient Sea LevelsStudy
Researchers are using mangrove DNA to create a more accurate historical record of sea-level changes.
- Hurricane Isaias is a typical storm — but it’s also ‘astounding’
Hurricane Isaias highlights the increasing intensity and unusual characteristics of storms in a warming climate.Also: Associated Press, Associated Press, PBS NewsHour, Yale Climate Connections, Mongabay, BBC, Yale Climate Connections, Yale Climate Connections, CNN, CBS News and 1 other
- How Spain's torrential rainstorms put sewage into its rivers and seas
Heavy rainfall in Spanish cities frequently causes sewage systems to overflow, polluting local rivers and seas.
- UPDATE: Extreme heat warning in place for Santa Ana Mountains and Foothills until Thursday eveningReprint
An extreme heat warning remains in effect for parts of the Santa Ana Mountains and Foothills.
- Extreme heat warning issued for Riverside County until Friday evening – temperatures as high as 108 degreesReprint
Riverside County remains under an extreme heat warning with temperatures reaching 108 degrees.
- Kelvin wave raises the sea level along the West Coast
A Kelvin wave is causing temporary sea-level increases along the North American West Coast.
- New El Niño Forecast Reveals Winter Outlook as Event StrengthensClickbait
A new forecast discusses the potential winter weather implications of the strengthening El Niño event.
- Minister Kimmins calls on public to get Flood Aware amid El Niño
A government minister urged the public to prepare for increased flood risks associated with El Niño conditions.
- coastal flooding
Coastal flooding continues to pose a significant threat to infrastructure and property.
- Arctic Sea Ice Shrinks to Its 2026 MinimumStudy
NASA reports that Arctic sea ice reached its annual minimum extent for 2026, reflecting ongoing polar climate trends.Also: NASA
- See how extreme wildfires are transforming forestsStudy
New studies indicate that increasingly extreme wildfires are hindering the ability of forests to recover.
- Compounding Climate Impacts Drive Tropical Forest DeclineStudy
New research indicates that extreme heat, drought, and fire-related ozone pollution are significantly reducing the Amazon rainforest's capacity to absorb carbon dioxide.Also: Phys.org
- Cost of Canadian wildfires could top $2 trillion over the 21st century, study showsStudy
A new study projects that climate-driven wildfires could cost Canada over $2 trillion by the end of the century.Also: Simon Fraser University
- New global survey shows danger of heat for pregnant people and newbornsStudy
A new global survey highlights the significant health dangers extreme heat poses to pregnant people and newborns.
- Swiss glaciers have lost over 5 per cent of ice volume this year, say expertsStudy
Experts report that Swiss glaciers have lost more than 5 percent of their total ice volume within the past year.
- Western Europe experienced hottest June and July on record
Western Europe recorded its hottest June and July temperatures on record.
- Climate at a Glance Global RankingsStudy
NOAA provides updated global temperature rankings and climate data for monitoring long-term environmental trends.
- World’s largest penguin colony suffers ‘enormous population crash’Study
A study links the two-thirds population decline of the world's largest chinstrap penguin colony to the climate crisis.
- Extreme drought and heat from the last El Niño signal a 'new normal' for tropical forestsStudy
A study indicates that the 2023–2024 El Niño's extreme heat and drought in tropical forests may represent a new climate normal.
- Fire-derived ozone intensifies carbon loss in Amazon forests under extreme droughtsStudy
Research indicates that fire-derived ozone exacerbates carbon loss in Amazon forests during extreme drought events.
- America's changing disaster risk hits energy
Increasing frequency and severity of climate-related disasters are creating significant risks for American energy infrastructure.
- How climate change is fueling coastal flooding
Rising sea levels and changing weather patterns driven by climate change are increasing the frequency and severity of coastal flooding.Also: NBC Bay Area
- More people and properties likely to be exposed to flooding and landslides, new climate report saysStudy
A new report indicates that rising climate risks will increase the number of people and properties exposed to flooding and landslides.Also: Interest.co.nz
- El Nino: Coral reefs in Indian waters face threat of bleaching and degradation
El Niño conditions are increasing the risk of coral bleaching and degradation in Indian waters.Also: The Times of India
- At least 347 million children face El Niño climate shocks through December - reportStudy
A new report estimates that 347 million children are at risk of climate-related shocks linked to El Niño through the end of the year.Also: The Eastleigh Voice
- How warm Gulf waters could be influencing tropical activity and heavy rainfall this week
Warmer Gulf of Mexico water temperatures are contributing to increased tropical storm activity and heavy rainfall.Also: WUSF
- New government report paints grave picture about New Zealand climateStudy
A new government report details the severe and worsening impacts of climate change across New Zealand.Also: Down To Earth
- Central Asia’s Water Challenge Deepens as Rivers Decline and Glaciers Melt
Central Asia faces a deepening water crisis as climate-driven glacier melt and declining river flows impact the region.Also: The Astana Times
- Florida’s Dengue Fever Outbreak Is a National Warning
Rising temperatures are linked to the spread of dengue fever in Florida, serving as a warning for the US.Also: Bloomberg $
- How electricity systems across Latin America can strengthen preparedness for El NiñoStudy
The IEA provides guidance on strengthening Latin American electricity systems to withstand climate-driven El Niño weather patterns.
- The internal chemistry of phytoplankton changes as oceans become more acidicStudy
A study shows that ocean acidification is altering the internal chemistry of phytoplankton, threatening the base of marine food webs.
- Marathon conditions becoming less ideal as climate change warms race days, including Sunday
Rising temperatures driven by climate change are making conditions for marathon runners increasingly difficult and dangerous.
- New Zealand's 3,000-acre fire worsens as El Niño winds stoke the flames
El Niño-driven winds are intensifying a 3,000-acre wildfire in New Zealand.
- Wildfire ash turns Spanish mountain river black, contaminating water supply
Wildfire ash has contaminated a Spanish river, impacting the local water supply.
- ‘Catastrophic wildfire loop’ created after colonisation left parts of Australia more at risk from bushfires, study findsStudy
A study finds that post-colonial land management practices have increased the risk of catastrophic wildfire loops in Australia.
- September 2026 Weather Review: Extreme Drought Rolls On Alongside Boulder’s 17th Consecutive Month Warmer Than NormalStudy
Boulder experienced its 17th consecutive month of above-average temperatures alongside persistent extreme drought in September 2026.
- How a record-breaking El Niño could deepen global hunger
The World Food Programme warns that record-breaking El Niño conditions could significantly increase global hunger levels.
- A fifth of Swiss Alpine ice has vanished in five yearsReprint
Swiss Alpine glaciers have lost one-fifth of their total ice volume over the past five years.
- El Niño threatens children in Viet Nam and 190 million across Asia and the PacificStudy
UNICEF reports that El Niño-driven climate conditions threaten the health and safety of 190 million children across Asia and the Pacific.
- Biodegradable Plastics May Be Worse for the Climate Than Conventional Ones, Soil Study FindsStudy
A new soil study suggests that certain biodegradable plastics may have a more negative climate impact than conventional plastics.
- Traffic pollution made Gurugram children miss 95,000 school days in 2025: StudyStudy
A study indicates that traffic-related air pollution caused children in Gurugram to miss 95,000 school days in 2025.Also: Down To Earth
- September 2026 Arctic & Alaska Climate RecapStudy
A climate newsletter provides a comprehensive data summary of Arctic and Alaskan weather and climate trends for September 2026.
- Q&A: Kelp, climate and ocean acidification
NOAA explains the role of kelp forests in mitigating ocean acidification and their relationship to changing climate conditions.
- Commerce Department allocates $15.8M in fishery disaster funding to Fla., Calif., and Makah TribeStudy
The Commerce Department allocated $15.8 million in disaster funding to support fisheries in Florida, California, and the Makah Tribe.
- NASA SVS | NASA FARMFLUX EARTH VENTURE SUBORBITAL-4Study
NASA's FARMFLUX mission uses suborbital flights to study agricultural impacts on the environment.
- SoCal heat wave accelerates mosquito breeding, prompts emergency spraying amid West Nile virus concerns
The Southern California heat wave has increased mosquito breeding, leading to emergency spraying for West Nile virus.Also: ABC7 Los Angeles
- New guidance outlines how to protect people living with heart disease during heat wavesStudy
New medical guidance provides recommendations for protecting heart disease patients during extreme heat events.
- El Niño: Sonoma County declares emergency as forecasters warn climate pattern could bring unusually heavy rain
Sonoma County declared an emergency as forecasters warned that El Niño could bring heavy, climate-influenced rainfall.Also: ABC7 San Francisco, NBC Bay Area
- Austerity Has Left Britain Less Able to Withstand Floods and Heatwaves, Researchers Warn
Researchers warn that economic austerity measures have reduced Britain's capacity to withstand heatwaves and floods.
- Local skier tracked St. Mary’s Glacier for decades — and captured its final days
A local skier documents the final disappearance of St. Mary’s Glacier in Colorado after decades of observation.
- New Zealand to face catastrophic glacier melts in near future
New projections indicate that New Zealand's glaciers will face significant and rapid melting in the near future.Also: NewsBytes
- Climate Change And El Nino Video: Shel Winkley, Meteorologist 2026Study
A meteorologist explains the relationship between climate change and the El Niño weather pattern.Also: Climate Central
- Scientists Urge Consumers to Stop Buying Products Made From Antarctic Krill
Scientists are calling for a reduction in Antarctic krill consumption to protect the marine food web from overfishing and climate-related stress.
- Seafloor sediments reveal how East Antarctic ice temporarily halted its retreat and advanced 40 milesStudy
Sediment analysis reveals that the East Antarctic ice sheet experienced a temporary period of advancement during its historical retreat.
- Penguin poop is melting Antarctic snow by keeping algae greenStudy
Penguin waste fertilizes snow algae, which darkens the surface and accelerates snowmelt along the Antarctic Peninsula.
- The World’s Third-Largest Ice Reservoir Is Vanishing—and the Culprit Isn’t Just Climate Change
The world's third-largest ice reservoir is shrinking due to climate change and other environmental factors.Also: Wodne Sprawy
- French wine industry facing historic low harvest after extreme summer heat
The French wine industry reports a historically low harvest following a summer of extreme heat.
- County data show record heat-related 911 calls. Where and who is calling?Study
County data reveals a record number of 911 calls related to heat-related illnesses during the current weather event.
- A new DRI study shows how wildfire smoke impacts air quality in the WestStudy
A Desert Research Institute study analyzes how wildfire smoke affects air quality across the Western United States.Also: KUNR Public Radio
- French Wine Output at Lowest in Almost 70 Years on Heat, Drought
French wine production has hit a 70-year low due to the combined impacts of heat and drought.
- Less Than 1% Of International Development Finance Targets Air PollutionStudy
Less than 1% of international development finance is currently allocated to addressing air pollution.
- 82% of Investors Expect Climate Risks to Impact Asset Prices Over Next Decade: Robeco SurveyStudy
A Robeco survey finds that 82% of investors anticipate climate risks will significantly impact asset prices over the next decade.
- What will Nunavut look like by the end of the century?
A report examines the projected environmental and social impacts of climate change on the Nunavut region by the end of the century.
- This island was home to the planet’s largest penguin colony. Here’s why it just lost that title
An island has lost its status as home to the world's largest penguin colony due to environmental changes.
- AL AG: Climate change could raise energy costsReprint
The Alabama Attorney General warns that climate change impacts could lead to increased energy costs for residents.
- Pumpkin prices impacted by extreme heat, high diesel costs: Farmer
Farmers report that extreme heat and rising fuel costs are negatively impacting pumpkin prices.
- Leaders visit Pacific’s Tuvalu on frontline of climate changeReprint
International leaders visited Tuvalu to observe the frontline impacts of climate change on the Pacific nation.
- Hindu Kush Himalayas faces heightened microplastic risks
The Hindu Kush Himalayan region faces growing environmental risks from microplastic pollution in glacial ecosystems.Also: GulfToday
- Global MapsStudy
NOAA provides a collection of global climate maps for monitoring environmental conditions.
- Exploring Expedited NASA ICESat-2 "Quick Look" Data Products in the Earthdata CloudStudy
NASA updated access to ICESat-2 satellite data products used for monitoring ice sheet and glacier changes.
- The Northeast’s reliance on heating oil is turning into a crisis
The Northeast's continued reliance on heating oil is creating an economic and energy security crisis for residents.
- Coolcations: Tourism boom is taking a toll on chillier destinations
Rising summer temperatures are driving a tourism boom in northern Europe, creating new environmental and infrastructure pressures.
- Landslides triggered by the 29 July to 1 August 2023 rainfall event associated with Typhoon Doksuri in northern ChinaStudy
Satellite analysis documents landslides triggered by extreme rainfall from Typhoon Doksuri in northern China.
- Climate Change Could Nearly Double the Bamboo Borer’s Global Habitat by 2100Study
Climate change is projected to nearly double the global habitat range of the bamboo borer by the year 2100.
- October heat wave puts California's aging infrastructure to the testReprint
California's aging infrastructure faces significant pressure due to the sustained October heat wave.
- When a forest burns, what does it mean for lakes? Scientists are trying to find out
Scientists are researching the long-term impacts of forest fires on water quality in lakes.
- Satellites and Machine Learning Map Soil Erosion Hotspots in a Drought-Hit Indian River BasinStudy
Researchers used satellite data and machine learning to map soil erosion hotspots in an Indian river basin affected by drought.
- London luxury buyers ask about AC, flood risk as climate exposure drags down prime home valuesReprint
London luxury property buyers are increasingly considering climate risks like flooding and the need for air conditioning in their purchasing decisions.
- From heatwaves to floods, how El Niño could unsettle Bangladesh
Experts analyze how the current El Niño cycle could exacerbate heatwaves and flooding risks across Bangladesh.
- Rising seas threaten the world’s migratory shorebirds
Rising sea levels are increasingly threatening the habitats and survival of migratory shorebird populations worldwide.
- Harnessing animal genomes to understand past East Antarctic Ice Sheet historyStudy
Researchers are using animal genomes to reconstruct the historical extent of the East Antarctic Ice Sheet.
- Inside an active Antarctic volcano, gentoo penguins are flourishing with climate changeReprint
Gentoo penguins are thriving in an active Antarctic volcano as climate change alters their habitat.
- Mississippi River pollution is drifting 125 miles offshore and harming one of America’s healthiest coral reefs
Pollution from the Mississippi River is reaching offshore coral reefs, threatening their health and resilience.
- At Paris Fashion Week, longer, hotter summers pose new challenge
Rising temperatures and longer, hotter summers are creating new operational challenges for the fashion industry during Paris Fashion Week.
- Thai flood damage estimated at $178 million, industry federation saysReprint
The Thai industry federation estimates that recent flooding has caused $178 million in economic damages.
- Climate change and farming gave rise to ‘genetically distinct’ swan goose: studyStudy
A study finds that historical climate change and farming practices influenced the evolution of a distinct swan goose species.
- Wildfire smoke preparedness is essential to protect most vulnerable Chicagoans
Public health officials emphasize the need for wildfire smoke preparedness to protect vulnerable populations in Chicago.
- Mountain Pine Beetle Outbreak Alters Wildfire Risk in Colorado
An outbreak of mountain pine beetles is altering forest health and increasing wildfire risks in Colorado.
- Orchards nationwide seeing smaller apple crop due to spring freezes, summer droughtReprint
Apple harvests across the United States are smaller this year due to the combined impact of spring freezes and summer drought.
- Air survey reveals drought link to tree healthStudy
An aerial survey confirms a direct link between drought conditions and declining tree health in the studied region.
- VB, Norfolk reservoirs short ‘at least 17 inches’ of rain as drought conditions persist
Reservoirs in Virginia are significantly below capacity as persistent drought conditions continue to affect the region.
- Polar Seminar: Catherine WalkerStudy
A seminar at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography covers recent research on polar climate dynamics.
- Cibola Drought Monitor – August/September 2026
The Cibola Drought Monitor provides a localized update on drought conditions for the August and September 2026 period.
- 2026 Fall Cattle Journal | Reimler Cattle Company navigates extreme Wyoming drought
A Wyoming cattle company shares its experience navigating extreme drought conditions during the 2026 season.
- Brussels among European cities most dependent on fossil fuels for heating
Brussels remains highly reliant on fossil fuels for heating, highlighting a challenge for the city's decarbonization efforts.
- The Seas Will Keep Rising, Even If the Planet CoolsStudy
NASA research indicates that sea levels will continue to rise for centuries even if global temperatures stabilize.
- Record Pacific temps fuel a ‘super’ El Niño with grave global consequences
Record-high Pacific sea surface temperatures are fueling a strong El Niño event with significant global climate consequences.Also: Eumetsat
- October heat wave shatters temperature records across Southern California
Southern California experienced record-breaking temperatures during an intense October heat wave.
- New Zealand greenhouse gas levels hit record highs threatening catastrophic glacier melts
New Zealand recorded record-high greenhouse gas levels, which are contributing to the rapid melting of the country's glaciers.Also: Facebook, SWI swissinfo.ch, 디지털투데이, SWI swissinfo.ch, UA.NEWS, Express and Star, The Rising Nepal, Express and Star, KOHA.net, KOHA.net and 19 others
- This city is on track to run out of water by 2030. For many residents, that day is already here
A city faces severe water shortages, with projections indicating total depletion by 2030.Also: CNN
- Australia faces summer of extreme weather, Anthony Albanese warns at pre-Cop
The Australian Prime Minister warned that climate change is driving an immediate increase in extreme weather risks for the upcoming summer.
- UNICEF: El Niño threatens 347 million children worldwideStudy
UNICEF reports that the current El Niño event poses significant health and safety risks to 347 million children globally.
- Greenland and Antarctica Ice Loss was 11.3 Trillion Tonnes Over Last 5 Decades: New Science PaperStudy
A new scientific paper reports that Greenland and Antarctica lost 11.3 trillion tonnes of ice over the last five decades.
- As rising seas threaten low-lying Pacific Islands, nations say the world must take climate seriously
Pacific Island nations highlight the existential threat of rising sea levels while demanding more serious global climate action.
- Slovenia’s Triglav Glacier shrinks to just a few square metres
Slovenia’s Triglav Glacier has shrunk to a few square metres, nearing total disappearance.
- Extreme heat putting pregnant women, newborns at risk: UN climate chief
The UN climate chief warns that extreme heat events are increasingly threatening the health of pregnant women and newborns globally.
- Anthropogenic warming reorganizes North Atlantic atmospheric circulation patternsStudy
A study finds that human-caused warming is significantly altering atmospheric circulation patterns over the North Atlantic.
- How a record-breaking El Niño could supercharge California’s winter storms
A strong El Niño event is expected to increase the intensity of winter storms, flooding, and coastal erosion in California.
- Climate change impacts on hydrology and socio-environmental exposure across the Amazon BasinStudy
A new study examines the impacts of climate change on hydrology and socio-environmental conditions in the Amazon Basin.
- Indonesia’s wildfires put millions at risk as climate extremes intensify a growing human rights crisis
Climate extremes are intensifying wildfires in Indonesia, creating a significant human rights crisis for millions of people.
- From drought to deluge: ‘Super’ El Niño’s expanding reach
The UN reports on the expanding global impacts of a strong El Niño event, ranging from drought to flooding.Also: New Scientist $
- Historic drought in France has left tens of thousands of people without access to drinking water
Historic drought conditions in France have severely restricted access to drinking water for thousands of residents.Also: Bloomberg $
- Weather: What To Expect From The Super El Niño : 1A
Experts discuss the expected impacts and meteorological patterns associated with the current super El Niño event.
- Over 347M children under threat due to El Niño, UNICEF saysReprint
UNICEF warns that 347 million children are under threat due to the impacts of the current El Niño.
- As the planet warms, cities like Bangkok could be increasingly inundated by deadly floods
Research suggests that rising global temperatures will significantly increase the risk of catastrophic flooding in cities like Bangkok.
- Cyclone rainfall reaches beyond the coast: climate change could worsen flooding
Meteorologists note that climate change is increasing the inland reach and intensity of rainfall from tropical cyclones.
- Kiribati races to make the World Cup -- before the country disappears beneath the Pacific
The nation of Kiribati faces an existential threat from sea-level rise as it attempts to qualify for the World Cup.Also: ESPN Singapore, ESPN
- Indigenous activist Kynan Tegar on Indonesia’s fires, and defending the Earth
Indigenous activist Kynan Tegar discusses the devastating impact of ongoing fires in Kalimantan, Indonesia.
- October heat wave brings scorching temperatures to millions in West
A significant October heat wave is impacting millions of residents across the Western United States.
- WATCH | The mental scars of climate disasters
This video report explores the psychological trauma and mental health challenges resulting from climate-related disasters.
- Environmental Concern: Greenland loses billions of tons of ice each year according to satellite dataReprint
Satellite data confirms that Greenland continues to lose billions of tons of ice annually.
- We know surprisingly little about how plants are responding to climate change
Researchers highlight significant gaps in current scientific understanding regarding how various plant species are adapting to changing climate conditions.Also: Earth.com
- The State of Global Air Quality Funding 2026Study
A report by the Climate Policy Initiative details the current state of global funding for air quality improvement.
- Summary of Monthly Normals 1991-2020Study
NOAA releases updated monthly climate normals for the 1991-2020 period to serve as a baseline for weather and climate analysis.Also: NOAA
- DSCOVR EPIC Level 4 Tropospheric Ozone High Resolution Version 01 Data ReleasedStudy
NASA released new high-resolution tropospheric ozone data from the DSCOVR EPIC instrument.Also: NASA
- Melting Swiss Glaciers Release Archaeological Treasures
Rapidly melting glaciers in the Swiss Alps are exposing ancient archaeological artifacts previously trapped in the ice.
- Melting Ice Reveals Artifacts in the Swiss Alps
Melting ice in the Swiss Alps is revealing historical artifacts, highlighting the rapid pace of glacial retreat.
- Global review reveals major blind spots in our understanding of climate change impacts on Mediterranean ecosystemsStudy
A global review identifies significant gaps in monitoring climate change impacts on vulnerable Mediterranean ecosystems.
- Milk and egg quality hit by climate change
Climate change is negatively impacting the quality of milk and egg production.
- Disaster lurks as mountains face 'destabilizing' change
Climate change is causing destabilizing environmental shifts in mountain regions, increasing the risk of natural disasters.
- El Nino could signal extreme Amazon heat 7 months in advance: StudyStudy
A new study suggests El Nino events can predict extreme heat in the Amazon seven months in advance.
- Rising heat linked to faster telomere loss in wild Australian birdsStudy
Research indicates that rising temperatures are linked to faster telomere loss in wild Australian birds.
- Evacuation warning issued in Colorado for homes near wildfire burning in Boulder County
An evacuation warning has been issued for residents near a wildfire in Boulder County, Colorado.
- Small wildfire prompts evacuation warning between Allenspark and Lyons in Boulder County
A wildfire in Boulder County has prompted evacuation warnings for the area between Allenspark and Lyons.
- Residents should prepare to evacuate amid wildfire near Allenspark
Residents near Allenspark, Colorado, are advised to prepare for potential evacuations due to a nearby wildfire.
- F1 drivers face ‘unhealthy’ Singapore air as ‘super’ El Niño fuels wildfire haze
An El Niño-fueled wildfire haze is creating unhealthy air quality conditions for Formula 1 drivers and spectators in Singapore.
- The McDougall Creek wildfire burns in British Columbia, Canada was one of several blazes serious blazes in 2023, Canada's worst wildfire season on recordReprint
Canada experienced its worst wildfire season on record in 2023, with the McDougall Creek fire serving as a major example.
- Ships Take Long Way Around as Drought Snarls Panama Canal
Drought-induced water shortages at the Panama Canal are forcing shipping vessels to take longer alternative routes.
- Rising temperatures increase snow droughts across Türkiye
Rising global temperatures are leading to increased snow droughts across Türkiye.
- Ghost forests are spreading rapidly as sea levels rise
Rising sea levels are causing the rapid expansion of ghost forests as saltwater kills coastal vegetation.
- Sundarbans wildlife faces relentless survival struggle against tides
Wildlife in the Sundarbans mangrove forest faces survival challenges due to rising tides and sea levels.
- UW study looks at lasting effects of carbon emissionsStudy
University of Washington research indicates that carbon emissions have long-term, lasting effects on the climate system.
- Effects from carbon emissions could last centuries, according to UW researchStudy
University of Washington research confirms that the climate effects of carbon emissions will persist for centuries.
- Oregon’s drought eases slightly, but forecasted conditions could mean the problem persists or worsens
Oregon's drought conditions have eased slightly, though long-term forecasts suggest the risk of persistent or worsening conditions remains.Also: Utah Public Radio
- New Skagit Valley flood maps show worsening conditions
Updated flood maps for Washington's Skagit Valley indicate that flood risks are increasing due to changing environmental conditions.Also: The Seattle Times $
- Why El Niño can bring drought, floods and unusual weather across the globe
An overview explains how the El Niño phenomenon influences global weather patterns, including increased risks of drought and flooding.
- Scientists Find a Mountain Glacier That Survived the Last Ice AgeStudy
Scientists identified a mountain glacier that has persisted since the last ice age.Also: SciTechDaily
- Nepal ends search and rescue operation after floods
Nepal has concluded search and rescue operations following recent flooding events.
- The 31 August 2026 rainfall-triggered landslides in Rason City, North Korea
Heavy rainfall triggered significant landslides in Rason City, North Korea, in August 2026.
- Gas stoves put restaurant cooks’ health at risk, new study findsStudy
A new study indicates that gas stoves in restaurant kitchens pose significant health risks to professional cooks due to indoor air pollution.
- The World’s Oceans Have ‘Dead Zones’ Now; These Are The Largest
Climate-driven ocean warming and nutrient runoff are expanding oxygen-depleted dead zones in the world's oceans.
- Restaurant workers face hidden dangers from gas stoves, including pollution and extreme heat
Restaurant workers face occupational health risks from gas stove emissions and extreme heat in kitchen environments.
- America’s tallest, most spectacular trees are getting...heat stroke?
Rising temperatures are causing heat stress in large, old-growth trees, threatening the health of some of America's most iconic forests.
- Commercial Gas Kitchens Expose Workers to a ‘Soup of Pollution,’ High Heat
Commercial gas kitchens are exposing workers to high heat and indoor air pollution.
- Marine heat waves and human health
Researchers examine the impacts of marine heat waves on ocean ecosystems and human health.
- Wildfire smoke affects animals in unique ways. Scientists are trying to understand it
Scientists are studying the specific impacts of wildfire smoke on animal health and behavior.
- Because of wildfire smoke that drifted south, Toronto briefly had the worst air quality in the world in the summer of 2026
Toronto experienced the world's worst air quality in summer 2026 due to drifting wildfire smoke.
- Texas Panhandle ‘exceptional’ drought continues despite September, October rainfall
Exceptional drought conditions persist in the Texas Panhandle despite recent rainfall.
- Panama Canal extends long-term slot programme as waterway prepares for another drought-threatened dry season
The Panama Canal is adjusting operations as it prepares for another dry season driven by drought.
- Thailand’s Floods Expose Severe Vulnerabilities in Its Automotive Supply Chain
Recent flooding in Thailand has highlighted significant vulnerabilities within the country's automotive manufacturing supply chain.
- Climate effects strain school Infrastructure across Kenya
Climate-driven weather events are causing significant damage to school infrastructure across Kenya.Also: Mjengo Hub
- What if the big one hit? Our reporting takes you inside a Cat 5 hurricane scenario
A reporting project simulates the potential impacts of a Category 5 hurricane hitting the region.
- California beach town watches shoreline vanish as rising seas split North Beach in two
Rising sea levels have caused significant erosion, splitting North Beach in a California coastal town.
- Property owners bearing sea level rise costs on their own
Private property owners are increasingly forced to cover the costs of protecting their land from rising sea levels.
- Global Ambitions, Growing Methane: Pirana Dumps 42k Tonnes Into Ahmedabad’s Air
The Pirana landfill in Ahmedabad is estimated to be emitting 42,000 tonnes of methane annually.
- What we’re watching: Weekly disaster update, October 5, 2026Study
A weekly update provides a summary of ongoing global disasters and their humanitarian impacts.
- A Pacific 'Blob' Is Pulsing Up the West Coast. Here's What's to Expect.
A marine heatwave, known as a 'blob,' is moving up the U.S. West Coast, potentially disrupting local ecosystems.
- Rotting food waste emits five times more gases than planes
Decomposing food waste in landfills generates significant greenhouse gas emissions, exceeding those produced by the aviation sector.Also: Bangladesh Post
- A tropical system is forming in the Gulf. It will earn the name Isaias.Reprint
A tropical weather system is developing in the Gulf of Mexico and is expected to be named Isaias.
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
This portal provides access to historical climate data and trends for various regions.
- Historic drought: rivers reveal hunger stones, warships and mammoth remains
Severe drought conditions have lowered river levels, exposing historical artifacts and remnants.
- Could 2026 Be a Year With No Atlantic Hurricanes? We've Surprisingly Passed Their Peak Month Without Any, Thanks to the El NiñoClickbait
This article discusses the unusual lack of Atlantic hurricanes during the peak season due to current climate patterns.
- Hurricane season nears record late start as El Niño lingers | Exclusive
The Atlantic hurricane season is experiencing a record-late start, influenced by ongoing climate conditions.
- Rising sea levels attract modest attendance at pre-COPReprint
Low attendance at pre-COP meetings in the Pacific highlights concerns over rising sea levels.
- Carbon footprint of paper carrier bags quantified for the first timeStudy
New research provides a quantitative assessment of the carbon footprint associated with paper carrier bags.
- Triple digits may finally be in San Antonio's rearview mirror
San Antonio temperatures are finally dropping below 100 degrees following a period of extreme heat.
- Global Water Cycle Is Becoming More Unpredictable, WMO WarnsStudy
The World Meteorological Organization warns that the global water cycle is becoming increasingly unpredictable due to climate change.Also: EU Policies
- Swiss hydropower threatened as glaciers lose over 5% of ice volume in 2026 as heat waves, low winter snow accelerate thaw
Swiss glaciers lost over 5% of their ice volume in 2026, threatening the stability of the country's hydropower generation.
- Millions impacted by triple-digit, record heat in West
Millions of people in the Western United States are experiencing record-breaking triple-digit temperatures.
- Thailand floods disrupt education, highlighting urgent need for climate-ready schools
UNICEF reports that flooding in Thailand is disrupting education, underscoring the urgent need for climate-resilient school infrastructure.
- NOAA predicts record hurricane season for 2024Study
NOAA forecasts an unusually active hurricane season for 2024 due to climate-related factors.Also: 6abc Philadelphia
- Prime London Homes Are Increasingly on Frontlines of Extreme Weather
High-value residential properties in London are increasingly vulnerable to the impacts of extreme weather events.Also: Bloomberg $
- El Niño Hits Asia With Wildfires, Drought as Global Risks Build
El Niño conditions are driving severe drought and wildfires across Asia, exacerbating regional climate risks.
- Decade-long deep-ocean warming detected in the subtropical South PacificStudy
A study confirms a decade of deep-ocean warming trends in the subtropical South Pacific.
- ‘There could be local extinction’: The fight to protect Indonesia’s orangutans as El Niño fuels fires
El Niño-fueled fires in Indonesia threaten the survival of critically endangered Bornean orangutans, prompting calls for urgent intervention.Also: Mongabay
- Australia experiences second hottest September on record as El Niño and climate crisis combine
Australia recorded its second-hottest September as the combined effects of global heating and El Niño broke temperature records.
- Super El Niño is here. What's so super about it?Study
Federal forecasters anticipate that the current El Niño event could become the strongest on record.Also: Honolulu Civil Beat
- What impact will climate change have on malaria?Study
Our World in Data examines the potential impacts of climate change on the spread and prevalence of malaria.
- 2026’s El Niño is record-breaking — and it’s not done yetStudy
The 2026 El Niño event has set new records and continues to exert significant influence on global weather patterns.
- Climate Tool Links 809M Tons Coal to DeathsStudy
A new climate tool estimates that 809 million tons of coal are linked to human deaths.
- An Unmapped Region of Antarctica Could Be Harboring a Major Threat
Researchers have identified an unmapped region in Antarctica that may contain significant risks related to ice melt.Also: Gizmodo
- Slovenian glacier could disappear in days, researchers sayStudy
Researchers warn that a specific Slovenian glacier is at risk of disappearing entirely within days due to melting.
- Forests are dying along North Carolina's coast—and it's speeding upStudy
Coastal forest loss in North Carolina has accelerated significantly since 2010, with over 20% of forests lost since 1985.
- Climate change driving child marriages, teen pregnancies: reportStudy
A new report identifies climate change as a driver for increased rates of child marriage and teen pregnancy in vulnerable regions.
- 34 million California residents struggle in record prolonged heatReprint
Millions of California residents are facing significant challenges due to a prolonged and record-breaking heat wave.
- Health Beat #40 | The mental scars of climate disasters
This report examines the long-term mental health impacts experienced by survivors of climate-related disasters.Also: Bhekisisa
- Rising sea levels could lead to the displacement of 1.2 billion people by 2050
Rising sea levels could potentially displace 1.2 billion people globally by 2050.Also: logos-pres.md
- Data-driven bed rheology enhances retreat on Thwaites GlacierStudy
A new study uses data-driven bed rheology to improve projections of the Thwaites Glacier's retreat.
- One-fifth of Swiss glaciers have been lost in the past five years.
Data indicates that one-fifth of Swiss glacier volume has been lost over the past five years.Also: GIGAZINE
- Indonesia must keep its guard up against wildfire despite drop in hotspots, environment groups warn
Environmental groups warn that Indonesia must remain vigilant against wildfires despite a recent decrease in hotspots.
- Extreme heat left this student athlete on life support. He won’t be the last.
A student athlete's heat-related medical emergency highlights the growing risks of extreme heat for outdoor participants.Also: Grist
- How a Warming Climate Is Supercharging the Triggers Behind Children’s Asthma AttacksStudy
Research indicates that rising temperatures are intensifying environmental triggers that lead to asthma attacks in children.
- Extreme heat threatens pregnancies as Pacific pushes climate action at Fiji talksReprint
Pacific nations are pushing for climate action at Fiji talks while highlighting the threat of extreme heat to pregnancies.
- At pre-COP, UN climate chief warns of heat threat to mothers and babies
The UN climate chief highlights the growing health risks posed by extreme heat to mothers and infants.
- Warmer oceans and increasing disease put coral reefs at riskStudy
Rising ocean temperatures and increased disease prevalence are threatening the survival of coral reefs.
- Climate change threatens Kalash life
Climate change is increasingly threatening the traditional lifestyle and environment of the Kalash people.
- Today’s decisions could determine the future of Antarctic ice
Current policy decisions will significantly impact the long-term stability of Antarctic ice sheets.
- Super El Niño to cause 451,000 heat deaths
A report projects that a strong El Niño event could contribute to 451,000 heat-related deaths globally.Also: Daily Kos
- Alarming California map shows exactly where wildfires are tearing across the state — as sweltering heat wave hitsClickbait
A heat wave in California is exacerbating wildfire conditions across the state.Also: New York Post
- Warmer oceans & rising seas put Pacific communities at risk
Warmer oceans and rising sea levels are creating severe risks for Pacific Island communities.Also: WION
- Glacier which was once beloved skiing spot will disappear 'within days'
A glacier formerly used for skiing is expected to disappear entirely within days due to melting.Also: The Independent
- Glacial Lakes: Looming Threat
The growth of glacial lakes in the Himalayas poses an increasing threat of flooding to downstream communities.Also: Greater Kashmir
- Satellite Data Reveals Massive Methane Leaks at Turkish Landfills Ahead of COP31
Satellite data has identified massive methane leaks at Turkish landfills ahead of the upcoming COP31 climate summit.
- 7.4 tons of methane per hour/ Giant pollution in Istanbul, methane gas leak visible from space
A significant methane leak in Istanbul, emitting 7.4 tons per hour, has been detected and confirmed via satellite imagery.Also: Pamfleti
- Florida Keys heat wave reveals nearly fourfold death risk for diseased coralStudy
A study found that a recent heat wave in the Florida Keys significantly increased the mortality risk for diseased coral.
- Summer extends in Albania, report: Up to 25 more days with temperatures above 25°C
A report indicates that summer conditions in Albania are extending, with up to 25 additional days of temperatures exceeding 25°C.Also: cna.al
- Kauri dieback threatens more than trees—it could change how much carbon forests storeStudy
Kauri dieback disease in New Zealand threatens to reduce the carbon sequestration capacity of native forests.
- New Insights into Permafrost Degradation and SubsidenceStudy
New research provides insights into the stages of ice-rich permafrost degradation and resulting ground subsidence.
- Florida's dengue outbreak is largest in continental U.S. in decades
Experts warn that climate-driven conditions are contributing to the largest dengue outbreak in the continental U.S. in decades.
- How does climate change affect biodiversity?
An overview explains the various ways climate change impacts global biodiversity.
- How global warming turns the climate against the lungs
Research highlights the negative impacts of global warming on human respiratory health.
- PARIS — The Plan International charity said Monday that global warming has increased the risk of child marriages, teenage pregnancies and violence against girls. Full story in the comments.Reprint
Plan International reports that global warming is exacerbating risks of violence, child marriage, and teen pregnancy for girls.
- How heat affects mental health in hidden ways
Research indicates that rising temperatures have significant, often overlooked, negative impacts on mental health.
- Record 100-Degree October Heat Wave Slams California as Super El Niño Threats Escalate
California records extreme October temperatures amid concerns over escalating climate threats from a strong El Niño.Also: Yahoo
- Extreme heat is changing how Bengaluru works
Rising temperatures in Bengaluru are forcing changes to labor practices and daily work routines.
- Wildfire-Related Fine Particulate Matter Linked to Higher Mortality in Older Patients With Lung CancerStudy
Research indicates that wildfire-related particulate matter is associated with increased mortality in older lung cancer patients.
- Palisades and Eaton Fires Challenged California's Wildfire Preparedness Systems, Study FindsStudy
A study finds that recent California wildfires exposed significant weaknesses in existing emergency preparedness and response systems.
- Sinking Bangkok: How historic floods exposed cracks in city’s disaster defences
Historic flooding in Bangkok highlights the city's vulnerability to land subsidence and climate-driven sea-level rise.
- El Niño Extreme Weather: 34 Days of Record Rain Raise Global Alarm
Extreme weather events linked to El Niño have caused 34 days of record-breaking rainfall globally.
- California beach town watches shoreline vanish as rising seas split North Beach in two
Rising sea levels are causing significant coastal erosion in a California beach town.Also: The Cool Down
- Rhine water levels fall to new record low, stalling fuel logistics
Record-low water levels on the Rhine River are disrupting fuel logistics and transportation in Europe.
- Super El Nino Continues to Intensify!Study
Climate monitoring indicates that the current El Niño event continues to intensify.
- Brazil's Indigenous back Lula as El Nino fuels forest fires
Indigenous groups in Brazil are supporting government action as El Niño-driven drought conditions exacerbate forest fires.
- Carbon emissions from flights out of Ireland's airports climbed 7% in first six months of year
Carbon emissions from flights departing Irish airports increased by 7% during the first half of the year.
- Heavy rains lead to Senegal floods, government reports several deathsReprint
Heavy rainfall in Senegal has caused flooding, resulting in multiple reported deaths.
- Electric Vehicle Fires, Wildfire Smoke and 3D Printing Take Center Stage as Exposure Scientists Gather in VancouverStudy
Exposure scientists are meeting to discuss health impacts from electric vehicle fires and wildfire smoke.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Fundamentals of Remote Sensing for Air Quality ApplicationsStudy
NASA provides educational resources on using remote sensing data to monitor air quality.
- Institute launches in East Texas to address the region and state’s largest water challenges
A new research institute in East Texas has launched to address the state's growing water scarcity challenges.
- Extreme heat warnings issued for parts of southern California
Extreme heat warnings have been issued for various regions across southern California.
- Wildfires are burning more watershed land. Utah's mountains are among the hardest hit
Increasingly frequent wildfires are damaging critical watershed land in Utah's mountains.
- Drought reaches most severe level in northern Wisconsin
Northern Wisconsin is experiencing its most severe level of drought conditions.
- Baltimore starts blending Susquehanna River water as drought strains Montebello supply
Baltimore is blending water sources to maintain supply as drought conditions strain the Montebello reservoir.
- Climate Change Impacts Road Infrastructure, Affecting National Development Budget
Climate-related damage to road infrastructure is creating significant financial burdens for national development budgets.
- Spain Floods: 2 Dead as Heavy Rain Hits CataloniaReprint
Heavy rainfall and flooding in Catalonia, Spain, have resulted in two fatalities.
- Tuvalu and Rising Sea Levels: Climate Change Threat to Island Nation
Tuvalu faces an existential threat as rising sea levels continue to impact the low-lying island nation.
- Women Document Kyrgyzstan's Melting Glaciers
A documentary project highlights the rapid melting of glaciers in Kyrgyzstan through the perspectives of local women.
- Sokoto’s Water Crisis: Beyond the Politics, What the Record Reveals
An analysis of historical records examines the causes and impacts of the ongoing water crisis in Sokoto, Nigeria.
- Disease and warming oceans put coral reefs at risk, studies showReprint
Recent studies indicate that rising ocean temperatures and disease are significantly increasing risks to global coral reef health.
- A glacier cracked open, revealing prehistoric weapons more than 5,000 years old
Melting glacial ice has exposed prehistoric weapons dating back over 5,000 years.Also: El Cronista
- The Booming Market for DIY Fire Protection
Homeowners in wildfire-prone regions are increasingly investing in private, DIY fire protection systems.
- UCI’s San Joaquin Marsh Reserve threatened by persistent climate change
The San Joaquin Marsh Reserve at UC Irvine faces ecological threats due to ongoing climate change impacts.
- Extreme heat warning continues along San Diego coast this week
Coastal San Diego remains under an extreme heat warning as high temperatures persist.
- UPDATE: Extreme heat watch for Imperial County West and Imperial Valley for Wednesday and Thursday
Imperial County and the Imperial Valley are under an extreme heat watch through Thursday.
- Storms bring essential drought relief to Texas
Recent storms have provided necessary moisture to help alleviate drought conditions in parts of Texas.Also: WSMV
- Fall colors under stress: How drought could change Wisconsin’s Autumn show
Drought conditions in Wisconsin are negatively impacting the health and appearance of autumn foliage.
- Drought conditions ease in N. Va. after ‘sustained’ rain, state says
Recent sustained rainfall has helped ease drought conditions across Northern Virginia.Also: Audacy
- Most of Rappahannock County emerges from yearlong drought
Most of Rappahannock County is no longer classified as being in drought after a year of dry conditions.
- New imaging technologies offer a clearer view of coral reef changeStudy
New imaging technologies are improving the ability of scientists to monitor and document changes in coral reef health.
- A tropical storm could form in Gulf of Mexico in coming days
Meteorologists are monitoring the potential formation of a tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico in the coming days.
- TRAVEL DESTINATIONS MOST AFFECTED BY THE EL NIÑO PHENOMENONClickbait
This report outlines tourist destinations currently experiencing significant impacts from the El Niño climate pattern.Also: tourism-review.com
- Scientists Warn of Another Unseen Risk From Fire: OzoneStudy
Scientists report that wildfire smoke is contributing to increased ozone levels, posing an additional health risk.
- Antarctica has lost ice 10 times the size of Los Angeles over the last 30 years, scientists sayStudy
New data indicates that Antarctica has lost a significant amount of ice over the past three decades.
- Summer heat widened Swiss glacier loss to 20 percent in past five years | Laura Millan | Bloomberg NewsReprint
Swiss glaciers have lost 20 percent of their mass over the last five years, driven by intense summer heat.
- California heat wave breaks records, raises wildfire and smoke concernsReprint
Record-breaking heat in California is increasing concerns regarding wildfire activity and smoke exposure.
- Tibet-Nepal floods put China’s stark death toll gaps and rising climate risks under spotlight
Recent floods in the Tibet-Nepal region highlight the growing climate risks and disaster management challenges in the area.
- Heat index forecast to reach 50 degrees C amid Super El Niño, warns Climate Change CommissionStudy
The Philippines' Climate Change Commission warns of heat indices reaching 50 degrees Celsius due to the current El Niño.Also: Facebook, facebook.com
- A climate threat may lurk beneath Antarctica's last great unknown
A poorly understood region of Antarctica holds significant potential to impact global climate and society.
- Is Antarctica’s ice loss unavoidable and a crucial warning? Why extra snowfall can’t save the ice sheet a
Scientific analysis suggests that Antarctic ice loss is accelerating and cannot be offset by increased snowfall.Also: The Times of India
- Singapore built 227 concrete caissons, each about 10 stories tall, for a 9.1-kilometer seawall at Tuas Port, and its operator's own report shows emissions rose 7% in 2025 as more cargo moved to the electric terminal
Singapore's Tuas Port operator reported a 7% rise in emissions for 2025 despite transitioning to an electric terminal.
- These areas of Spain will be uninhabitable by 2050, Nasa warns
NASA projections suggest certain regions in Spain may become uninhabitable by 2050 due to climate impacts.
- Hot days, warmer nights drove sharp increases in Missouri heat-related ER visits this yearStudy
Data shows that hotter days and nights in Missouri led to a significant increase in heat-related emergency room visits this year.
- The migration routes of pollution: How ozone, Saharan dust and wildfire smoke cross borders
Analysis explores how wildfire smoke, ozone, and dust travel across international borders, impacting air quality.
- Wildfires across the US are changing forest landscapes – and the tipping point may be on the horizon
Increased wildfire activity across the United States is causing significant shifts in forest ecosystems, potentially reaching irreversible tipping points.
- Report says heat, fires left a third of the world living with 'extremely poor' air quality
A report indicates that heat and wildfires have left one-third of the global population exposed to poor air quality.
- Floods in Assam put adolescent girls at greater risk
Flooding in Assam disproportionately increases safety and health risks for adolescent girls.
- West Coast sea levels expected to rise a footReprint
Projections indicate that West Coast sea levels are expected to rise by one foot.
- El Niño danger could create 'perfect storm' of coastal flooding in Canada
El Niño conditions and rising sea levels increase the risk of coastal flooding for Canadian communities.
- This year’s El Niño looks a lot like 1997. What happened then?
Current El Niño patterns are compared to the 1997 event to assess potential climate impacts.
- A Colorado Water Trial Could Decide the Future of an Agricultural Valley
Colorado water regulators face a difficult choice between managing aquifer depletion or risking the collapse of the local agricultural economy.
- Trust warns of 'tangible' climate threat to heritage sites
The National Trust warns that climate change is posing a tangible and increasing threat to historic heritage sites.Also: RFI
- Cry for help as French-Swiss lake dries up
The Lac des Brenets on the French-Swiss border has dried up following a record-breaking hot summer.
- How Long-Term Climate Change Harms Human Health – Global Health Otherwise
An overview examines the long-term health risks posed by climate change on a global scale.
- Nepal pays for a climate crisis it didn’t create
Nepal faces significant economic and environmental burdens from climate change despite contributing minimally to global emissions.
- Warming World, Hungrier Cannibals: Climate Change Reshapes Disease Spread in a Devastating Crop PestStudy
Climate change is altering the behavior and disease transmission patterns of a major crop-destroying pest.
- Europe experienced its third warmest summer on record this yearStudy
Official data confirms that Europe experienced its third-warmest summer on record this year.
- 37 million people under alert for dangerous temperatures as October heat wave bakes California
An October heat wave in California has placed 37 million people under weather alerts for dangerous temperatures.
- Artefacts and art treasures under threat, York study laying climate change costs bare warnsStudy
A new study warns that climate change poses a significant threat to cultural heritage sites and historical artefacts.Also: Yahoo News UK
- Why Hawaii has become a hot spot for hurricanes this year
The article explores why Hawaii is experiencing an increased frequency of hurricanes this year.Also: NewsNation
- Fear death by water
An article discusses the increasing risks and threats posed by rising sea levels and water-related disasters.
- Bubbles From Below: Sedges and Soil Shape Methane Bursts in a Canadian FenStudy
Researchers identified how soil composition and vegetation influence methane release patterns in Canadian fen ecosystems.
- Powering China, reshaping Tibet
Large-scale energy infrastructure projects in China are significantly altering the landscape and environment of the Tibetan region.
- Blazing triple-digit heat bears down on Braves-Dodgers NLDS opener in Los Angeles
Extreme triple-digit heat impacted the NLDS baseball opener between the Braves and Dodgers in Los Angeles.
- London luxury homes squeezed by climate risks
Rising climate risks are beginning to impact the valuation and insurance of luxury properties in London.
- Think Local Archives - Page 4 of 4Study
NOAA archives provide local information regarding ocean acidification impacts.
- Hungary's dwindling paprika producers battle to save signature spice
Hungarian paprika farmers are struggling to maintain harvests following the record-breaking heat and drought of the previous summer.
- Matteo Roggero: No sector of the economy will be untouched by climate change
An expert warns that every sector of the global economy will be impacted by climate change.
- Extreme heat warning for Death Valley until Friday evening
Death Valley National Park remains under an extreme heat warning through Friday evening.
- Record Heat Returns to the West
Record-breaking temperatures have returned to the Western United States.
- A major, highly unusual, and exceptionally long-lasting October heat wave
A long-lasting and unseasonable heat wave is currently impacting the region.
- October heatwave along PNW; flash flooding possible in Southeast U.S.
The Pacific Northwest is experiencing an October heat wave while the Southeast faces potential flash flooding.
- Prolonged Southland Heat Wave Continues as Records Fall
A prolonged heat wave continues in Southern California as temperature records are broken.
- Grueling Fall California Heatwave Continues. How Long Will It Last?
A persistent and intense fall heat wave continues to impact California.
- Extreme Heat Warning issued October 3 at 6:05PM PDT until October 8 at 8:00PM PDT by NWS San Diego CAStudy
The National Weather Service has issued an extreme heat warning for the San Diego area through October 8.
- El Niño is already breaking records – weeks before it really hits
El Niño is already setting weather records globally even before its peak intensity is reached.
- Maps Reveal Where Threatened Himalayan Medicinal Plants Could Survive Climate ChangeStudy
New mapping research identifies potential migration areas for Himalayan medicinal plants threatened by climate change.
- Two dead in flooding in Spain's Catalonia regionReprint
Two people have died following severe flooding in the Catalonia region of Spain.
- Incoming El Niño is so extreme it doesn’t have a scientific nameClickbait
A local report discusses the intensity of the incoming El Niño event and its potential climate impacts.
- Poway Farmers Market vendors stock up on ice to keep fish and meat fresh during extreme heat warning
Vendors at a local farmers market are using extra ice to manage food safety during the current heat wave.
- Colorado meteorologist finds drought left tree leaves with 'barely any color'
A Colorado meteorologist observed that local drought conditions significantly impacted the coloration of tree leaves.
- Rainforest Herbs With Succulent Stems Reveal How Plants Survive Drought at the Forest’s Dry EdgeStudy
Researchers identified physiological traits in rainforest herbs that allow them to survive drought conditions at forest edges.
- For Love of Nature: Virginia’s drought taking a toll
Ongoing drought conditions in Virginia are causing observable stress to the local natural environment.
- Rainbow sea slug find a reminder of climate change
The discovery of a rare sea slug species serves as a reminder of how climate change impacts marine biodiversity.
- West MI Seeing Drought ConditionsReprint
Western Michigan is currently experiencing drought conditions.
- September was the hottest on record, one of the driestStudy
Global climate data confirms September was the hottest and one of the driest on record.Also: KXAN Austin
- Climate at a Glance Global RankingsStudy
NOAA provides updated global temperature rankings and climate data for recent time periods.
- Washington Post. . Switzerland’s iconic glaciers lost an enormous amount of ice in 2026, a new report shows, signaling an ongoing rapid meltdown driven by climate change that has astonished scientists. About 20 percent of glacial ice in Switzerland has vaniStudy
A new report indicates that Swiss glaciers lost 20 percent of their ice mass due to rapid climate-driven melting.
- New Research Strengthens the Link Between Warming and Extreme WeatherStudy
New research provides further evidence linking human-caused climate change to the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme weather events.
- Five extreme summers have erased nearly 20% of Switzerland’s glacier iceStudy
Five consecutive extreme summers have resulted in a 20% loss of glacier ice in Switzerland.Also: AOL.com
- Summer of 2026 was one of the hottest in European history - climatologists
Climatologists report that the summer of 2026 was among the hottest on record for Europe.
- Europe's summer 2.5C above normal, tens of thousands of heat victims
European summer temperatures reached 2.5C above normal, resulting in tens of thousands of heat-related deaths.
- How can the same El Niño cause drought in one part of the world and floods in another?
An unusually strong El Niño is driving extreme weather patterns, including simultaneous droughts and floods in different regions.
- Drought and extreme heat pile up in some of America’s most vulnerable counties
Vulnerable U.S. counties are facing compounding risks from persistent drought and extreme heat events.
- Bangkok at breaking point as floods turn streets into stagnant lakes
Extreme flooding in Bangkok has resulted in dozens of deaths and widespread infrastructure damage, highlighting regional vulnerability to climate-driven disasters.Also: The Guardian, People Daily
- Latest ocean report warns of rising seas, heat, acidificationReprint
A recent ocean report highlights the growing threats of sea-level rise, warming, and acidification.
- 'Extraordinary' ice loss measured in Swiss glaciers, report findsReprint
A new report highlights extraordinary ice loss across Swiss glaciers, underscoring the rapid impact of rising temperatures.
- One third of world population exposed to harmful air pollutionReprint
One-third of the global population is currently exposed to harmful levels of air pollution.
- Southern California swelters as late-season heatwave smothers region
Southern California is experiencing an unseasonable late-fall heatwave, increasing concerns about wildfire risks in the region.
- Worst ever outbreak of bluetongue hits British farms
Climate change is being blamed for the worst outbreak of bluetongue virus on record among livestock in the United Kingdom.
- Climate Change Linked to Skin Disease Changes Worldwide: EADV 2026Study
A study presented at the EADV conference links global climate change to shifts in skin disease patterns.
- Climate Change: The Existential Threat To Pakistan’s Food Security
Climate change poses a significant threat to Pakistan's food security through extreme weather and environmental shifts.
- How Much Are the World’s Oceans Warming?Study
New data examines the extent and rate of ocean warming globally.
- Altitude once spared forests above mountain towns from drought – that advantage is fadingStudy
Research indicates that higher altitudes are losing their protective buffer against drought for mountain forests.
- Fires are burning underground across Indonesia as El Niño strengthens
Drought conditions exacerbated by El Niño are fueling persistent underground peat fires across Indonesia.
- What to know about the Kelvin wave raising the sea level along the West Coast
An explainer details how Kelvin waves contribute to sea-level rise along the U.S. West Coast.Also: PBS NewsHour, PBS NewsHour, Borneo Bulletin, Malay Mail, Patch, شبكة تواصل الإخبارية, Yahoo, latination.com, latination.com, wonkette.com and 12 others
- Polar oceans transformed as Warming melts ice habitats
Melting ice due to global warming is significantly altering polar ocean habitats and ecosystems.Also: Kuwait Times, Kuwait Times
- How a nocturnal cold front amplified wildfire impacts on near-surface air quality downwind of the second largest U.S. wildfireStudy
A NOAA study examines how nocturnal cold fronts influence air quality impacts downwind of major wildfires.
- A pulse of warm water hitting the Pacific coast could mean erosion and flooding
Oceanographic conditions involving warm water pulses may increase erosion and flooding risks along the Pacific coast.Also: WGAU Radio | Athens, GA
- Slow-moving wave threatens more damage to US West CoastReprint
A slow-moving ocean wave is expected to cause further damage along the U.S. West Coast.
- French ski resort Chamonix losing its sea of ice
The Chamonix ski resort in France is facing significant ice loss, threatening the future of its famous glaciers.
- When the atmosphere slows the Earth: Uncovering a subtle signal of climate changeStudy
Researchers are studying how long-term climate change and shifting atmospheric patterns may subtly influence the Earth's rotation rate.
- Incoming El Niño is so extreme it doesn’t have a scientific name
An extreme El Niño event is currently occurring, with scientists noting its unusual intensity and characteristics.
- Investigating how Amazonian plants respond to climate change | PALOMA Project | Results in Brief | HORIZONStudy
The PALOMA project is investigating how Amazonian plant species are responding to the impacts of climate change.
- Lima’s Endangered Fog-Oasis Tree Faces a Pincer of Climate Change and Sprawling City Growth
An endangered tree species in Lima is threatened by the combined pressures of climate change and urban expansion.
- Drought hits Spanish Scots pine hardest, but recovery tells a subtler storyStudy
A study examines how Spanish Scots pine forests respond to and recover from drought stress.
- Floods, heat and lost lessons: How climate change is disrupting Kenya’s classrooms
Climate change is disrupting education in Kenya by causing school closures and infrastructure damage due to floods and extreme heat.
- Ho Chi Minh City Flooding Exposes the Cost of Sinking Urban Growth
Ho Chi Minh City faces severe flooding as rapid urban development exacerbates the impacts of rising sea levels and sinking land.
- Tokyo Records 35 Consecutive Rainy Days Amid Climate and El Niño Effects
Tokyo experienced 35 consecutive days of rain, with experts linking the event to climate change and El Niño patterns.
- We Lost 11.3 Trillion Tonnes of Ice in 44 Years. Greenland Is Why It’s Worse Than It Sounds.Clickbait
A report indicates that 11.3 trillion tonnes of ice have been lost globally over 44 years, with Greenland being a primary contributor.
- El Niño Kelvin wave could raise California sea levels by up to 1 foot
Oceanographic research indicates that an El Niño Kelvin wave could temporarily raise sea levels along the California coast by up to one foot.
- El Niño: Mozambique ranked as one of the 'most vulnerable' African countries
Mozambique is identified as one of the African nations most vulnerable to the climate-related impacts of the current El Niño event.
- El Niño 2026: Pacific Farmers Face a Changing Climate
Pacific farmers face increasing agricultural challenges as climate change intensifies the impacts of periodic El Niño events.
- New FireSense Field and Airborne Datasets ReleasedStudy
NASA released new field and airborne datasets to support wildfire monitoring and research.
- Thwaits Eastern shelf scary newsClickbait
Recent reports regarding the stability of the Thwaites Glacier's eastern shelf raise concerns about potential ice loss.Also: dailykos.com
- A severe heat wave is expected in EuropeClickbait
Meteorologists are forecasting a severe heat wave across parts of Europe.
- El Niño May Make Nor’easters Like Last Week’s More Likely
An analysis suggests that El Niño conditions may increase the frequency of severe Nor'easter storms.
- 2026 World Animal Day: Heat, drought, floods put animals at risk, experts warn
Experts warn that extreme weather events, including heat, drought, and floods, are posing significant risks to animal populations.
- Will October end the Atlantic’s historic hurricane pause?
Forecasters analyze whether October will see a resurgence in Atlantic hurricane activity following a historic pause.
- Pacific Ocean levels will start to rise by up to 30 centimeters: Waves of warm water could cause coastal erosion and floodingReprint
Warm water waves linked to El Niño are projected to raise Pacific sea levels, increasing coastal erosion and flooding risks.
- To predict Antarctica’s future, scientists need to see beneath the iceStudy
Researchers emphasize the need for better sub-glacial observation to improve predictions of Antarctic ice sheet stability.
- ISU surveying professor offers expert take on deadly Nepal glacier collapse floods
An ISU professor provides expert analysis on the causes and risks associated with deadly glacier collapse floods in Nepal.
- UAS scientists are trying to predict harmful algal blooms as super El Niño heats up
Scientists are monitoring how rising ocean temperatures associated with a strong El Niño event may increase the frequency of harmful algal blooms.
- San Francisco could see ‘30 king tides’ this winter as El Niño looms
San Francisco officials anticipate an increase in king tide flooding events this winter due to the influence of El Niño.
- Pacific Beach Half Marathon & 5K adds precautions as runners endure extreme heat
A marathon event in Pacific Beach implemented safety precautions due to extreme heat conditions.
- Water restrictions persist as Alachua County remains in moderate drought
Alachua County maintains water restrictions as moderate drought conditions persist.
- Drought, Tourists, Buffalo Roundup Reshape Custer Area Landscape
Drought, tourism, and local events are contributing to landscape changes in the Custer area.
- Hydro generation falls short, strains power supply during non-solar hours in Sept
Reduced hydroelectric generation in India has strained power supplies during non-solar hours in September.
- Planet Classroom Network & POP Movement Uncover Venice's Rising Sea Risk with Climate Scientist Marco MaraniReprint
An educational initiative features a climate scientist discussing the specific risks of rising sea levels for Venice.
- Freak ocean phenomenon takes hold of California coast with seas surgingClickbait
A Kelvin wave is causing temporary sea level surges along the California coastline.
- October heat waveClickbait
A brief report notes the ongoing October heat wave.
- DeSoto County Drought Deepens as Dry, Sunny Week ArrivesReprint
Drought conditions in DeSoto County are intensifying due to a dry, sunny week.
- Copernicus: Record heat stress and low river flows marked Europe’s 2026 summerStudy
Copernicus data confirms that Europe experienced record heat stress and historically low river flows during the summer of 2026.
- Heat Deaths in Western Europe Top 34,600 During Warmest Summer EverStudy
Data indicates that over 34,600 heat-related deaths occurred in Western Europe during the region's warmest summer on record.Also: Bloomberg $
- Half of Europe faced very strong heat stress this summer, EU scientists sayStudy
EU scientists reported that half of Europe experienced extreme heat stress during the most recent summer season.
- 2026 has been a record hot year for the U.S.—it can only get worseStudy
Data indicates 2026 is a record-breaking hot year for the U.S., with projections suggesting further warming.Also: Scientific American
- Europe’s Extreme Summer Triggered Cascading Climate Shocks
A report details how extreme heat stress affected over half of Europe during the past summer, highlighting cascading climate impacts.
- El Niño grew more intense over the last 40 years than the previous 1,000Study
A new study finds that El Niño events have become significantly more intense over the last 40 years compared to the previous millennium.Also: Technology Org, futurity.org
- Hottest September on record across the OzarksStudy
Regional climate data confirms September was the hottest on record for the Ozarks.Also: OzarksFirst.com
- The Danube reaches record-low flows, and the reactors at Cernavodă cannot be restarted due to a lack of water for cooling
Record-low water levels in the Danube River are preventing the restart of reactors at Romania's Cernavodă nuclear plant.
- Europe hit by four of its 10 worst heatwaves in a single summer
Europe experienced four of its ten most severe heatwaves within a single summer season in 2026.Also: streamlinefeed.co.ke
- Permafrost, wetland, wildfire and freshwater emissions could amplify climate change by up to 30%, study findsStudy
Research indicates that thawing permafrost and other natural feedbacks could increase climate-warming emissions by up to 30 percent.
- May heatwaves, deaths, ruined harvests: study of Europe’s summer paints grim picture for the futureStudy
A report confirms that Europe experienced record-breaking heat stress and climate-related impacts during the summer.
- How much are the world's oceans warming? New method reveals double-digit percentage gaps from climate modelsStudy
A new geodetic method for measuring ocean warming reveals significant discrepancies compared to existing climate model projections.
- Ocean Heat Hit New Record in 2025, Copernicus SaysStudy
Copernicus data indicates that global ocean heat reached a new record high in 2025.
- ‘Not a reason to give up’: Canada warms twice as fast as world to breach 1.5 degrees limitReprint
A new report confirms Canada is warming at twice the global rate, having already surpassed the 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold.
- Hottest summer in European history gives way to first red alerts for 'dana' rains in Spain
Following Europe's hottest summer on record, Spain has issued its first red alerts for heavy rainfall events.
- Arctic sea routes boom as Gulf war and global warming divert shipping
Global warming and geopolitical conflict are driving increased shipping traffic through Arctic sea routes.Also: Financial Times $
- Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh City is learning to live with floods but climate change has raised the stakes
Ho Chi Minh City is adapting to increased flooding risks driven by climate change.Also: The Rising Nepal
- Utah's 2026 storm season shatters records as flash flood warnings soar
Utah's 2026 storm season has set new records for the frequency and intensity of flash flood warnings.
- Florida’s dengue outbreak is now the largest in the continental US in decades
Florida is experiencing its largest dengue fever outbreak in decades, a disease linked to warming climates.
- Satellite data reveal massive scale of routine oil pollution in oceans. See the mapStudy
Satellite data reveals that routine oil pollution from ships and platforms covers nearly 1.6 million square kilometers of ocean annually.
- Was the heat of this summer really 'normal?'
Analysis of recent summer heat records confirms they are increasingly driven by human-caused climate change.
- The only flowering plants in Antarctica surprise science: they face climate change with opposing strategiesStudy
Researchers discovered that Antarctica's only two flowering plant species are using different survival strategies to cope with climate change.
- To see or not to see: The reality of sea level riseStudy
Researchers provide an analysis of the physical reality and ongoing trends of global sea level rise.
- Melting East Antarctic basin could dramatically increase sea levelsStudy
Research suggests that the melting of the East Antarctic basin could lead to a significant increase in global sea levels.Also: ODT
- World’s oceans are warming at an ‘alarming pace’, scientists warnReprint
New data indicates that the world's oceans are warming at an accelerated rate, raising concerns among scientists.
- Indonesian villagers on Borneo struggle for water as El Niño intensifies peatland fires
El Niño-intensified drought conditions are causing severe water shortages and worsening peatland fires in Indonesian Borneo.
- NASA Campaign Explores Clouds Spawned by Wildfires
NASA is conducting a research campaign to study how smoke from wildfires influences cloud formation and atmospheric properties.
- Global warming, global health risksStudy
The German National Academy of Sciences details the significant health risks associated with ongoing global warming.
- Summer drought and heat impacts on European harvestsStudy
A report analyzes the impacts of summer heat and drought on agricultural harvests across Europe.
- Rising Seas Could Flood Cities From Below, Cork Groundwater Study WarnsStudy
A new study warns that rising sea levels can cause groundwater to rise, leading to flooding in coastal cities from below.
- ‘Super’ El Niño could overwhelm L.A.’s aging Hyperion sewage treatment plant
A strong El Niño event threatens to overwhelm the aging Hyperion sewage treatment plant in Los Angeles.
- Thailand closes 12 national marine parks as coral bleaching strikes Photo 1/6
Thailand has closed 12 national marine parks due to severe coral bleaching caused by rising ocean temperatures.
- Europe Is Running Out of WaterReprint
Persistent water shortages across Europe are increasingly linked to changing climate patterns and prolonged drought conditions.
- Could El Niño mean there are no Atlantic hurricanes this year?
Meteorologists are investigating whether El Niño conditions are responsible for the lack of Atlantic hurricane activity in September.
- El Niño drought could drive US-bound migration from Honduras
Drought conditions in Honduras, exacerbated by El Niño, are identified as a potential driver for increased migration to the United States.Also: Latin America Reports
- Record Pacific storms contrast with historic Atlantic lull as El Niño reshapes hurricane seasonReprint
El Niño is shifting storm patterns, resulting in record Pacific storms alongside a quiet Atlantic hurricane season.Also: streamlinefeed.co.ke
- ‘Devastating shifts’ in Arctic a threat to economic resilience and geopolitical stability
Arctic environmental shifts are identified as significant risks to global economic and geopolitical stability.Also: sustainabilityonline.net
- The Last White Patch: Indonesia’s Eternal Snow Is Almost Gone
Indonesia's remaining tropical glaciers are rapidly disappearing due to ongoing climate change.
- Swiss Glaciers Suffer Extreme Summer Ice LossReprint
Swiss glaciers experienced extreme ice loss during the most recent summer season.
- South East Water granted drought permit as reservoir levels hit record low
South East Water received a drought permit after record-low reservoir levels necessitated emergency water management measures.Also: mercerme.com
- Record Rainfall Over Central JapanStudy
NASA satellite data documents record-breaking rainfall events over Central Japan.
- As Hong Kong heats up, calls grow for tougher rules to protect outdoor workers
Rising temperatures in Hong Kong are prompting calls for better protections for outdoor workers.
- As fires spread, Indonesia’s rubber growers draw on traditional ways to fight back
Indonesian rubber farmers are using traditional methods to combat wildfires threatening their land.
- Women shoulder the burden of expanding wildfires in rural India
Women in the Indian Himalayas are serving as primary, unpaid first responders to increasingly frequent forest fires.
- Nepal disaster highlights risks for NZ mountainsStudy
Researchers are studying a massive Himalayan rock and ice avalanche to better understand and mitigate similar risks in New Zealand mountains.
- Poor communication marred emergency response to deadly L.A. area fires, report findsStudy
A report found that poor communication and leadership coordination hampered the emergency response to the 2025 Los Angeles area fires.
- Addressing mosquito-borne disease trends as climate change bites
Researchers are examining how shifting climate patterns influence the spread and prevalence of mosquito-borne diseases.
- The States Where People Have Already Left Because Of Climate ChangeReprint
This report identifies U.S. states where residents have already begun relocating due to the impacts of climate change.
- What It Means for Global Warming to Exceed 1.5°C
This report explains the environmental and social implications of global temperatures exceeding the 1.5°C warming threshold.
- District-level study shows how climate shocks threaten India's water and vegetationStudy
A district-level study in India highlights how climate shocks threaten local water security and vegetation health.
- Self-organized landscape patterns help plants cope with climate changeStudy
Research indicates that self-organized vegetation patterns help ecosystems improve water retention and resilience against climate-driven environmental stress.
- Drought has decimated Colorado’s biggest reservoir, and the livelihoods of those who depend on it
Severe drought has significantly impacted Colorado's largest reservoir, threatening the livelihoods of those who rely on its water supply.
- 'Perfect storm': El Niño goes off the charts
Current El Niño conditions have reached record-breaking levels, impacting global weather patterns.
- Sea level has risen by 11 cm since 1993Reprint
Global sea levels have risen by 11 centimeters since 1993, according to recent data.
- How El Niño will drive up the cost of foods you love — and some critical staples
El Niño conditions are expected to disrupt global food production, leading to higher prices for various staples.
- El Nino raises costs and decreases production for Panama's fishermen
El Niño is causing increased operational costs and reduced catch volumes for fishermen in Panama.
- Kelvin waves, El Niño’s hidden danger, could make beach and coast erosion worse
Kelvin waves associated with El Niño could exacerbate coastal and beach erosion in the region.
- The Supercharged El Niño Is Having An Unusual Impact On Wildlife Across The World
The current El Niño is causing unusual behavioral and survival impacts on wildlife populations globally.
- The Effects of Climate Change in the Midst of Natural Disasters
This report examines the connection between climate change and the increasing frequency and severity of natural disasters.Also: hwchronicle.com
- Drought, heat wave cut into crop yields
Persistent drought and heat waves are negatively impacting agricultural crop yields.
- Hydropower in Nepal Floods Expose Climate Risks
Recent floods in Nepal have damaged hydropower infrastructure, underscoring the vulnerability of energy assets to climate risks.
- Latin America & The Caribbean Weekly Situation Update as of 2 October 2026Study
A weekly situation report details ongoing climate-related humanitarian and weather impacts across Latin America and the Caribbean.
- Western Europe Posts Record Summer Solar Resource in 2026 - News and StatisticsStudy
Western Europe experienced record-high solar irradiance levels during the summer of 2026.Also: pv magazine Global, IndexBox
- Where climate change and bioceanic logistics collide in Latin America
Climate change impacts are increasingly complicating logistics and infrastructure development projects across Latin America.Also: BNamericas
- Why AI has trouble predicting the intensity of hurricanes
Artificial intelligence faces challenges in accurately predicting hurricane intensity as climate change alters storm behavior.
- Zimbabwe to Cancel Import Duty on Food as Cushion From El Nino
Zimbabwe is removing import duties on food to mitigate the economic and food security impacts of El Niño-driven drought.Also: Bloomberg $
- High resolution Pléiades Satellite imagery of the 26 August 2026 Langtang Lirung landslide in NepalStudy
High-resolution satellite imagery provides detailed documentation of the 2026 landslide event in Nepal.Also: Eos
- LIVE MAP: Track the path of Hurricane Rachel
Hurricane Rachel has intensified to a Category 3 storm, following recent flooding in the U.S. Southwest and Mexico.
- The latest on what Super El Niño could mean for ski resorts
Ski resorts are preparing for the potential impacts of a strong El Niño winter season.
- Historic El Niño could bring less snow, warmer winter to Wisconsin
A historic El Niño event is expected to result in a warmer winter with less snow for Wisconsin.
- A 'super' El Niño could bring weather chaos. What to expect in Wilmington
Wilmington residents are being advised on what to expect from potential weather disruptions caused by El Niño.
- Southern Wisconsin faces warmer winter during historic El Niño
Southern Wisconsin is bracing for a warmer winter season due to the influence of a historic El Niño.
- Record El Niño Behind Historic Rains Stalling Harvest Across the U.S.
Record El Niño conditions are causing heavy rains that are delaying harvests across the United States.
- Mahama links recent Hohoe flooding to extreme weather linked to climate change
Former President Mahama linked recent flooding in Hohoe to extreme weather patterns driven by climate change.
- The Weight of Progress: Why the World’s Major Cities Are SinkingReprint
Major coastal cities are experiencing increased flood risks due to a combination of land subsidence and rising sea levels.
- Switzerland’s melting glaciers reveal ancient secrets
Rapid melting of Swiss glaciers is uncovering ancient artifacts and geological secrets previously trapped in the ice.Also: Menafn
- Australia’s RV Investigator calls at Fiji, bringing young Pacific scientists on a voyage to Antarctica’s ice edge
Pacific scientists are joining an Australian research voyage to study the Antarctic ice edge.
- Institutions Are Increasingly Rethinking Public Art Conservation With Climate Extremes in Mind
Cultural institutions are adjusting conservation strategies for public art to protect against climate-driven extreme weather events.
- How much did September's record rainfall help Iowa's drought?
Recent record rainfall in Iowa is being evaluated for its impact on alleviating the state's ongoing drought conditions.
- Panhandle Drought Leaves Summer Grazing Nearly Completely Gone
Drought in the Panhandle has severely depleted summer grazing land for livestock.
- Colorado drought sees some improvement after recent rainfall; trees still need hydration
Recent rainfall has improved Colorado drought conditions, though trees remain in need of additional moisture.
- Indoor Air Quality Alert: Crete Flash Flooding, GreeceStudy
An air quality alert has been issued in Crete following flash flooding events.
- El Niño expected to drive up the cost of coffee and some other foodsReprint
El Niño is projected to increase costs for coffee and other food products due to supply chain disruptions.
- RAW: FILE: EL NIÑO EXPECTED TO DRIVE UP FOOD COSTSReprint
El Niño conditions are expected to drive up food costs according to recent reports.
- DAILY DIGEST, 10/2: As new water year begins, CA prepares for strong El Niño and expanded water supplies; The West’s best shot at snowpack recovery comes from El Niño; Major federal investment accelerates modernization of Friant Kern Canal; Toxic algReprint
California prepares for El Niño impacts, including potential water supply changes and infrastructure modernization projects.
- ‘Super-strength’ El Niño could disrupt Latin American supply chains
A strong El Niño event threatens to disrupt supply chains across Latin America.
- Heat and microplastics land a double blow
Marine ecosystems are facing compounded stress from the dual impacts of rising heat and microplastic pollution.
- Cyclone Urmil triggers heavy rainReprint
Cyclone Urmil has brought heavy rainfall to the region.
- Bedford County residents asked to voluntarily conserve water as drought persists
Bedford County officials have requested that residents voluntarily conserve water as local drought conditions persist.
- September rains bring relief to New England drought zones
Rainfall throughout September has provided relief to drought-affected areas in New England.
- Rainy September could ease Attleboro area drought
Heavy rain during September is expected to help ease drought conditions in the Attleboro region.
- Courtesy of the U.S. Drought Monitor
The U.S. Drought Monitor provides updated mapping of current drought conditions across the country.
- Swiss glaciers lose over 5% of ice volume in 2026 as heat waves, low winter snow accelerate thawStudy
Swiss glaciers lost over 5% of their ice volume in 2026 due to record heat waves and low winter snowfall.Also: Associated Press, Reuters, The Guardian, PBS NewsHour, Phys.org, Phys.org, Phys.org, Courthouse News, WHEC.com, Stamford Advocate and 24 others
- September 2026 closes as warmest on record across the contiguous United StatesStudy
September 2026 was the warmest September on record for the contiguous United States.
- Switzerland’s GLAMOS Glacier Monitoring Program Measures Massive 2026 Ice LossStudy
The GLAMOS monitoring program recorded massive ice loss across Swiss glaciers during 2026.Also: snowbrains.com
- New Study Reveals Greenland and Antarctica Have Lost 12.5 Trillion Tons of Ice Since 1979Study
A new study reports that Greenland and Antarctica have lost 12.5 trillion tons of ice since 1979.Also: Smithsonian Magazine, AzerNews
- 'It is concerning to see': Antarctic sea ice hits third-smallest winter peak in 48 years
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-smallest winter peak in 48 years, raising concerns among climate scientists.
- Swiss Glaciers: Glacier Melting to Reach an Extreme Level in 2026
Glacier melting in Switzerland reached extreme levels during the 2026 season.Also: Azernews.az, bluewin.ch
- ‘We’ve given up half our home’: Major floods on the rise in Juneau, Alaska
Climate change is increasing the frequency of dangerous glacial lake outburst floods in Juneau, Alaska.
- Rising seas could cost Australia economic losses of $855 billion, study findsStudy
A new study estimates that rising sea levels could cause $855 billion in economic damage to Australia by 2100.Also: Mongabay
- The Colorado River is shrinking. What happens next?
The Colorado River basin faces a water crisis as Lake Mead and Lake Powell reach historic lows due to long-term drought.
- Greece's vanishing lake exposes rapid impact of climate change
A lake in Greece is disappearing, highlighting the rapid local impacts of climate change.
- Strongest El Niño on Record Triggers California State of Emergency and Is Already Affecting Global Weather PatternsStudy
A record-breaking El Niño event triggered a state of emergency in California and is impacting global weather.Also: Devdiscourse, Devdiscourse
- Heat deaths in Western Europe top 34,600 during hottest summer on record
Official data confirms over 34,600 heat-related deaths occurred in Western Europe during the record-breaking summer heat.
- This is how fast Swiss glaciers, the 'water tower of Europe,' are melting away
An analysis details the rapid rate of melting in Swiss glaciers, which serve as a critical water source for Europe.
- Expert gives grim warning after Swiss glaciers shrink 20% in 5 years
Experts warn of the long-term implications after Swiss glaciers lost 20% of their total volume over the last five years.
- Switzerland Loses Nearly 20 Per Cent Of Glacier Ice Since 2021 As Scientists Warn Of ‘Explosion’ In MeltReprint
Scientists warn of an explosion in melt rates as Switzerland has lost nearly 20% of its glacier ice since 2021.
- Colombia’s Santa Isabel Glacier Nears Extinction After Losing 36% of Its Area
Colombia's Santa Isabel glacier has lost 36% of its surface area and is nearing total extinction.Also: ColombiaOne.com
- Climate Change’s Compounding Pressures on Rural N.C.
Rural North Carolina faces increasing economic and environmental pressures due to climate change.Also: theassemblync.com
- Drought in the Northeast has decreased in recent decades, Dartmouth study findsStudy
A Dartmouth study indicates that drought frequency in the Northeast has decreased over recent decades.
- Vietnam's Ho Chi Minh City is learning to live with floods but climate change has raised the stakes
Ho Chi Minh City faces increasing flood risks as climate change exacerbates the city's existing vulnerability to rising water levels.
- Antarctic 'blind spot' raises fresh sea-level concerns for Pacific
Researchers identified an Antarctic data gap that could lead to more accurate sea-level rise projections for the Pacific region.
- Switzerland’s Largest Glacier Had Its Worst Melt on Record in 2026
Switzerland's largest glacier experienced its worst recorded melt during the 2026 season.Also: Thought Catalog
- Yet another U.S. temperature record has fallen
Another U.S. temperature record has been broken, continuing the trend of warming conditions.
- Think more rain means more river water? Not necessarilyStudy
A new study finds that despite increased rainfall, many rivers are experiencing lower water flow due to climate-driven environmental changes.
- Empty nets in Latin America as fish flee El Niño
Ocean warming exacerbated by El Niño is causing fish populations to migrate, negatively impacting the livelihoods of Latin American fishermen.
- Even high-altitude forests in Switzerland are now weakened by frequent droughts, making natural hazards more dangerousStudy
Frequent droughts are weakening high-altitude forests in Switzerland, increasing the risk of natural hazards.
- EU’s Insurance Watchdog Warns of Risks Tied to Extreme Heat
The European insurance regulator warns that extreme heat poses significant financial and operational risks to the insurance sector.
- US West Stays Warm After Second-Hottest September on Record
Following the second-hottest September on record, the US West continues to experience unseasonably warm temperatures.
- ‘Unbearable’: Fighting the Heat in Urban Communities Can Be Costly
Urban communities face significant financial and health burdens while attempting to mitigate the impacts of extreme heat.
- How El Niño Made the Atlantic Hurricane Season Disappear
The El Niño climate pattern influenced the intensity and frequency of the Atlantic hurricane season.Also: WSJ $
- Water wars come to the ballot box in Arizona
Water scarcity and management issues have become a central political issue in Arizona elections.
- Super El Niño Is Set to Turn Sugar Glut to Deficit This SeasonStudy
A super El Niño event is expected to shift the global sugar market from a surplus to a deficit.
- PARADISE INTERRUPTED | When the rain doesn’t come
St. Lucia faces severe agricultural and economic challenges as changing rainfall patterns disrupt the island's traditional climate.Also: St. Lucia Times
- Why Himalayas are caught off guard during floods
Analysis explores why Himalayan regions remain vulnerable and unprepared for the increasing frequency of extreme flood events.Also: Down To Earth
- 2026 a 'catastrophic year' as Swiss glaciers melt awayReprint
The year 2026 is described as catastrophic for Swiss glaciers due to unprecedented melting rates.
- In a warming Arctic, Inuit bear guards protect communities
Inuit communities in the warming Arctic are employing bear guards to protect residents as climate change alters polar bear behavior.
- Tropical moisture, stalled front fueling flood threat across the Central Plains
A stalled storm system fueled by tropical moisture is causing significant flood threats across the Central Plains.
- When Data Centers Cluster Together, How Dirty Are They? One County Wants Answers.
A county is conducting a study to assess the cumulative pollution and health impacts of a cluster of proposed data centers.
- Indonesia haze chokes neighbors, but little legal recourse
Wildfires in Indonesia are causing severe air pollution in neighboring countries, highlighting a lack of effective legal recourse for cross-border haze.
- How climate change is altering petrichor, the glorious smell after it rains
Research indicates that climate change is altering the chemical composition of petrichor, the scent released after rain.
- Palermo, first coffee grown and harvested in Italy: warmer climate is changing farming
Changing climate conditions are enabling coffee cultivation in Italy, signaling shifts in agricultural patterns.
- New warning as long October heat wave tests California's fire defenses and its insurance market
A prolonged October heat wave is testing California's fire defenses and the stability of the regional insurance market.
- Bangladesh’s urban climate crisis
Rapid urbanization in Bangladesh is exacerbating the country's vulnerability to climate-driven disasters and environmental degradation.
- Record ocean heat drives rising seas and damage to polar ecosystemsReprint
Record-breaking ocean heat is accelerating sea level rise and damaging polar ecosystems.
- Forty-eight prehistoric weapons emerge in an unprecedented find as an ancient glacier melts: “That’s a lot”
Melting glaciers in Switzerland have exposed 48 prehistoric weapons, highlighting the rapid loss of ancient ice.
- Atmosphere Watch: new analysis tracks global air quality and transboundary pollution in 2026Study
Copernicus released a new analysis tracking global air quality and transboundary pollution patterns for 2026.Also: Copernicus Atmosphere
- Bangladesh warns dengue outbreak could worsen after deadly September
Bangladesh officials warn that the dengue outbreak may worsen following a deadly month of September.
- How cities and extreme rainfall shape each otherStudy
New research proposes a framework to understand the complex interactions between urban development and extreme rainfall events.
- Tunisia’s food, water shortages overshadow economic growthReprint
Tunisia is facing significant economic challenges driven by worsening food and water shortages.
- Dutch Caribbean Nature Under Growing Pressure From Climate Change, Pollution and Development
Climate change, pollution, and development are increasingly threatening the natural environment of the Dutch Caribbean.Also: Curaçao Chronicle
- From tomatoes to meat: which foods have become more expensive this year due to global warming
Global warming is contributing to rising food prices for items like tomatoes and meat.
- Afghanistan’s Drought Deepens, and Women Bear the Heaviest Burden
Deepening drought conditions in Afghanistan are disproportionately impacting women.
- long-term-drought-precip-sep26Study
Yale Climate Connections provides an analysis of long-term precipitation trends and drought patterns.
- 12 Hiroshima bombs every second?: Oceans hit record heat in 2025, scientists warn. Here’s what it means for the planetClickbait
Scientists report that ocean heat reached record levels in 2025, with significant implications for the planet.
- In the News | El Nino Theme Page - A comprehensive ResourceStudy
NOAA provides a comprehensive resource page detailing the climate impacts and characteristics of the El Niño weather phenomenon.
- Ekiti Govt blames flooding on climate change, urges residents to stop blocking waterwaysReprint
Ekiti government officials attribute local flooding to climate change and urge residents to clear blocked waterways.Also: Daily Post Nigeria
- Drought Monitor Update — Thursday October 1, 2026Study
The latest U.S. Drought Monitor report provides updated data on regional drought conditions.
- Jamaica struggles to recover a year after Hurricane Melissa hit as peak tourism season loomsReprint
Jamaica continues to struggle with recovery efforts one year after the impact of Hurricane Melissa.
- Bethany Beach Erosion
Local reporting highlights ongoing coastal erosion issues affecting the town of Bethany Beach.
- The king tide is approaching. Scientists are preparing to 'catch' it.
Scientists are monitoring upcoming king tides to better understand and document the impacts of rising sea levels.Also: WHRO
- Breaking: New wildfire reported in Butte County on Oct. 1
A new wildfire was reported in Butte County on October 1.
- Extreme Heat: Trending News, Latest Updates, AnalysisClickbait
This is a landing page for trending news and updates regarding extreme heat events.
- News Reporter Sent To Horn Of Africa To Cover Drought And Flooding Issues
A news outlet dispatched a reporter to the Horn of Africa to document ongoing drought and flooding crises.Also: Midlands 103
September 2026
- Swiss glaciers suffer another year of record ice lossStudy
Swiss glaciers lost over 5% of their ice in a single year, threatening regional water supplies and ecosystems.
- Switzerland’s glaciers are losing an astonishing amount of ice. See the meltdown.
Swiss glaciers have lost approximately 20% of their ice mass since 2021 due to warming temperatures and dry winters.
- World’s oceans absorbed record heat equal to 40 times annual global energy useStudy
A new report finds the world's oceans absorbed a record 23 zettajoules of heat last year, contributing to rising sea levels.
- Copernicus Ocean State report flags Arctic ice loss and record marine heatwavesStudy
A Copernicus report documents record-breaking marine heatwaves and significant Arctic ice loss.Also: streamlinefeed.co.ke
- Climate Change Is Making These Grocery Items More Expensive This Year
Climate change is contributing to rising prices for various grocery items this year.
- EU ocean report reveals record heatwaves, rising seas, infrastructure threatsStudy
A new EU report documents record-breaking ocean heatwaves and rising sea levels, highlighting threats to coastal infrastructure.
- One-third of world population exposed to harmful air pollution: MonitorStudy
A European Union report states that heat waves, wildfires, and emissions exposed one-third of the global population to harmful ozone pollution this year.Also: ABS-CBN, The Financial Express
- Polar oceans transformed as warming melts ice habitats: ResearchStudy
An annual report highlights the rapid warming of polar oceans and the resulting loss of critical wildlife habitats.
- Ocean heatwaves are hiding months of extra warmingStudy
Researchers found that marine heatwaves last longer than previously measured, leading to a significant underestimation of total ocean heat exposure.
- 20 Years of Wildfire Smoke in the U.S.Study
Climate Central released a report analyzing two decades of data on wildfire smoke trends across the United States.
- The Black Sea Is Rapidly Warming Along with the World's Oceans — The GuardianReprint
The Black Sea is experiencing rapid warming in line with global ocean temperature trends.
- El Nino is a 'postcard from the future' — and could cause 451,000 excess heat deaths
Researchers suggest the current El Niño could lead to hundreds of thousands of excess heat-related deaths globally.Also: DW.com, CityNews Winnipeg, The Spokesman-Review, irishsun.com, The Spokesman-Review, preventionweb.net, ABC7 Los Angeles, WWMT, ABC7 Los Angeles, WLUK and 1 other
- EU climate agency warns of rapid Arctic changes, record marine heat wavesStudy
The EU climate agency reports rapid changes in the Arctic and record-breaking marine heat waves.Also: ANews
- Counting Heat Deaths When Official Data Is Deceptive
Journalists investigate the challenges of accurately counting heat-related deaths when official data is inconsistent or deceptive.
- Record 2026 Oregon wildfire season burned 2.1M acres, cost $1.4BStudy
Official data shows the 2026 Oregon wildfire season set records by burning 2.1 million acres at a cost of $1.4 billion.
- A climate threat hidden beneath the ice in East AntarcticaStudy
Researchers identified a potential climate threat involving ice instability beneath the East Antarctic ice sheet.Also: Mirage News, Adventure Magazine
- Salty seas get saltier and world ocean more acidic as heatwaves bring ‘profound change’
Ocean heatwaves are driving profound changes in marine chemistry, including increased salinity and acidification.
- Heatwaves, wildfires expose a third of world to extreme ozone pollution
Extreme heatwaves and wildfires are increasing global exposure to harmful ozone pollution for one-third of the population.
- As heat becomes more extreme, inmates are increasingly threatened by rising temperatures
Rising global temperatures are creating dangerous conditions for inmates in facilities lacking adequate climate control.
- Trekkers helicoptered off mountains as more deadly landslides hit Nepal
Heavy rains and landslides in Nepal have caused dozens of deaths, following recent catastrophic flooding in the region.
- The Colorado River nears a worrisome threshold. These farmers are worried.
Declining water levels in the Colorado River threaten to disrupt the long-standing legal framework governing its usage.
- Global warming could make "east-dominated" Indian Ocean Dipole events 80% more frequentStudy
Research suggests global warming could increase the frequency of east-dominated Indian Ocean Dipole events by 80%.
- Utilities Cut Power to Over 173,000 Homes During America’s Hottest July on Record
Over 173,000 homes faced power shutoffs during the record-breaking heat of July, highlighting energy insecurity.Also: Gizmodo
- Coral Reefs May Not Grow Fast Enough To Keep Pace With Rising SeasStudy
New research suggests coral reefs may struggle to grow fast enough to keep pace with accelerating sea level rise.Also: Asian Scientist Magazine
- Europe becomes fastest-warming continent on Earth: climate change expertReprint
Experts identify Europe as the fastest-warming continent due to ongoing climate change.
- Copernicus report: Med, Black Sea had record-breaking marine heatwaves in 2024Study
Copernicus data confirms record-breaking marine heatwaves in the Mediterranean and Black Seas during 2024.
- Nebraskans couldn’t escape the heat this summer — not even at night
Nebraska residents experienced record-breaking nighttime heat throughout the summer, limiting relief from daytime temperatures.Also: Grist
- Tokyo records historic 35-day rain streak driven by El Niño and stalled fronts
Tokyo experienced a record-breaking 35-day rain streak, which weather officials attribute to El Niño and stalled fronts.
- Two million people in England unaware their properties are at risk of flooding
The UK Environment Agency warns that two million people are unaware their homes are at risk of flooding as winter storms approach.
- Little-studied Antarctic basin could raise sea levels, but melt timing remains unknownStudy
Scientists are investigating a remote East Antarctic basin that could contribute to sea-level rise, though melt timing remains uncertain.
- How extreme heat takes a toll on herders, from East Africa to the US
Extreme heat is significantly impacting the livelihoods and health of herders across diverse global regions.
- Scientists warn record El Niño will bring deadly extreme heatReprint
Scientists warn that the current El Niño event is expected to drive record-breaking and potentially deadly extreme heat.Also: KPVI
- Nearly 40% of global population exposed to dangerous ozone pollution in 2026: ReportStudy
A new report finds that nearly 40 percent of the global population was exposed to dangerous levels of ozone pollution in 2026.Also: trtworld.com
- Climate chaos hits food supply chains as heatwave rewrites rules
Extreme heat waves are disrupting global food supply chains and forcing changes to agricultural production rules.
- Alaska recorded its quietest wildfire season in 31 years, even as record fire consumed Canada’s Northwest Territories
Alaska experienced its quietest wildfire season in 31 years, contrasting with record-breaking fire activity in Canada's Northwest Territories.
- One in seven Latin American children threatened by El Niño: ‘This crisis can be mitigated’
El Niño-driven climate impacts threaten the well-being of one in seven children across Latin America.Also: EL PAÍS English
- Climate Assessments Flag Roof, Flood and Evacuation Risks at Antigua and Barbuda SchoolsStudy
Climate risk assessments in Antigua and Barbuda identify critical vulnerabilities to flooding and storm damage in local school infrastructure.
- Emperor penguin colonies lost a season's chicks to melting ice, research shows
Research confirms that melting sea ice led to the loss of an entire season of emperor penguin chicks.
- Mysterious Antarctic region that could lift sea levels by several metres must be studied - researchers
Researchers emphasize the urgent need to study an unexplored Antarctic region that could significantly contribute to global sea level rise.
- Woodside’s Browse project could expose almost 1m more people to unprecedented heat, new climate impact tool estimatesStudy
A new impact tool estimates that the proposed Browse gas project could expose nearly one million people to unprecedented heat.
- Ocean State Report 10 reveals two-decade high in Mediterranean marine heatwavesStudy
The latest Ocean State Report documents a two-decade high in marine heatwaves occurring within the Mediterranean Sea.
- Global oceans absorb record 23 zettajoules of heat as marine transformation accelerates
Global oceans absorbed a record 23 zettajoules of heat as the rate of marine environmental transformation continues to accelerate.
- Ice patches hold ancient records of the West. What happens as the climate warms?
Melting ice patches in the American West are revealing ancient artifacts while highlighting the loss of historical records due to climate change.Also: KUNR Public Radio
- Rising Seas Are Opening a Vast New Front Line for Marine InvadersStudy
Rising sea levels are creating new pathways for invasive marine species to colonize previously inaccessible coastal environments.
- Drought after-effects warm the planet and subsequent rainfall fails to compensate for thisStudy
Research indicates that drought after-effects contribute to planetary warming and are not mitigated by subsequent rainfall.Also: creaf.cat
- For 6,000 years humanity controlled water. Climate change is changing the equation
Climate change is disrupting long-standing human water management systems and historical hydrological patterns.Also: resilience.org
- See How El Niño Is Washing Ashore in California
El Niño-driven wave energy is expected to raise sea levels and increase coastal flooding risks in Southern California.
- Olive ridley sea turtles nest in California for the first timeStudy
Olive ridley sea turtles have been documented nesting in California for the first time.Also: The Guardian, CNN
- Powerful Storms Continue to Prowl the PacificStudy
Hurricanes Polo and Nolo caused significant damage as part of an active Pacific storm season.Also: Heatmap $
- Asia’s boardrooms risk missing the biggest cost of climate change: human health
Corporate boards in Asia are increasingly warned about the significant financial risks posed by climate-related human health impacts.
- Global warming: How heat steals time
Research indicates that rising global temperatures are altering biological and physical timeframes in natural systems.
- Extreme Heat Is Becoming Jacksonville’s Most Urgent Public‑Health Crisis
Extreme heat is emerging as a critical public health crisis for the city of Jacksonville.
- From Sweltering Cells to Frigid Tents: The Extreme Temperatures of Incarceration
Incarcerated individuals face severe health risks due to inadequate temperature regulation in prisons during extreme weather.
- Insurers face increasing risks as extreme heat affects health, EU regulator saysStudy
An EU regulator warns that extreme heat is creating significant new health-related financial risks for the insurance industry.Also: MLex
- TVA sets multiple all‑time power demand records during historic heat dome
The Tennessee Valley Authority reported record-breaking power demand during a recent historic heat dome event.
- Global groundwater drought recovery patternsStudy
A new study analyzes global patterns of groundwater recovery following periods of drought.
- Oregon’s Wild Horses Face an Emergency as Drought and Wildfires Rage
Wild horses in Oregon are facing an emergency situation due to the combined impacts of drought and wildfires.
- Sea level rise is reshaping a California beach town and threatening a key rail line
Rising sea levels are causing significant erosion and infrastructure threats to a California beach town and its rail line.Also: Washington Times, Salem News
- What if the Maldives disappeared?
An analysis explores the potential consequences for the Maldives if sea level rise leads to significant land loss.
- Indonesia may miss climate target due to wildfire emissions
Indonesia faces potential failure to meet climate targets due to the significant carbon emissions generated by wildfires.
- Climate Change Ups Prices Of Wheat, Sugar, And CocoaReprint
Climate change is driving up global commodity prices for wheat, sugar, and cocoa due to extreme weather impacts.
- Ozone pollution is now a crisis for nearly half the world
Ozone pollution has reached crisis levels, affecting nearly half of the global population due to changing climate conditions.
- US Cities With Dangerous Coastal Flooding Due To Climate ChangeClickbait
A listicle identifies various U.S. cities facing increased risks of coastal flooding due to climate change.Also: Yahoo
- Hurricane Polo's remnants bringing more rain to flood-struck U.S. Southwest
Remnants of Hurricane Polo caused severe flooding and evacuation orders in the U.S. Southwest.Also: The Washington Post $
- Watch: Moment a government building collapses into a river in Nepal amid floods
A government building in Nepal collapsed into a river following severe flooding events.Also: College of the Atlantic
- Climate change could reduce hunting, fishing opportunities in Georgia | WATCH
Climate change is projected to negatively impact hunting and fishing opportunities in Georgia due to shifting ecosystems.
- Healthcare's climate footprint and the patient experience
The healthcare sector is examining its carbon footprint and the impact of climate change on patient care delivery.
- Cash in extreme heat: Construction workers fund India isn't spending
Construction workers in India are struggling to access welfare funds intended to support them during extreme heat conditions.
- Germany DroughtReprint
Germany is experiencing significant drought conditions affecting the region.
- Eastern Idaho spud harvest underway as farmers grapple with drought, heat
Idaho potato farmers are facing harvest challenges due to ongoing drought and heat conditions.
- Working equids and community resilience in flood and drought contexts in Senegal
A report examines how working animals contribute to community resilience during floods and droughts in Senegal.
- Halifax County producers endure drought, hay shortage, skyrocketing diesel costs
Halifax County agricultural producers are facing economic hardship due to drought, hay shortages, and high fuel costs.
- U.S. sugar supply faces uncertainty from drought, pests
U.S. sugar production faces supply uncertainty caused by the combined pressures of drought and pest outbreaks.
- Polo, El Niño and a Kelvin wave: What they mean for Monterey County
Local experts analyze the combined impacts of Hurricane Polo, El Niño, and Kelvin waves on Monterey County.
- In 2007, a Colorado photographer placed cameras on shrinking glaciers; 15 years later, his archive held 1
A long-term photographic archive documents the significant retreat of Colorado glaciers over fifteen years.
- UN Secretary-General's Climate Warning Echoes Amidst Nepal's DisastersReprint
The UN Secretary-General highlights the link between climate change and the increasing frequency of disasters in Nepal.
- Where flood threats continue as Polo’s remnants sweep into the Plains
Flood threats persist in the Plains as remnants of the storm system Polo move through the region.
- Tropical Pacific moisture drenches central U.S. as another Pacific hurricane forms
Tropical moisture from the Pacific is causing heavy rainfall in the central U.S. as hurricane activity continues in the region.
- Arifjan reef shows resilience despite sea temperatures
The Arifjan reef has shown unexpected resilience despite experiencing elevated sea temperatures.Also: Kuwait Times
- Excessive Heat Across Region Expected into Next Week
Excessive heat warnings remain in effect for the region as high temperatures are expected to persist.
- Arizona State places hockey coach Greg Powers on administrative leave following player's collpase
An Arizona State hockey coach was placed on leave after a player suffered a severe exertional heat stroke.
- Southern California braces as "major and long-lasting heat wave" approaches, NWS says
Southern California is preparing for a major, long-lasting heat wave forecast by the National Weather Service.Also: Weather West
- Major heat wave with possible record temps headed to SoCal
A significant heat wave with potential record-breaking temperatures is moving into Southern California.
- Pasadena Braces for Extended Heat Wave as Temperatures Top 100 Degrees This Weekend
Pasadena is bracing for an extended heat wave with temperatures expected to exceed 100 degrees this weekend.
- Bay Area to have a warm early October due to heat dome
A heat dome is expected to cause warmer-than-average temperatures in the Bay Area during early October.
- Farmers face drought conditions in Upper Michigan
Farmers in Upper Michigan are reporting significant challenges due to current drought conditions.Also: Upper Michigan's Source
- Photo exhibition depicts Sindh's post-flood plight
A photo exhibition documents the ongoing struggles of people in Sindh following severe flooding.Also: The Express Tribune
- Heat wave makes Cal Poly classrooms difficult to use
A heat wave at Cal Poly has made campus classrooms difficult to use for students and faculty.
- Dynamic instability of the Wilkes Subglacial Basin Ice Sheet, East AntarcticaStudy
A study in Nature Climate Change identifies dynamic instability in Antarctica's Wilkes Subglacial Basin, posing risks for future sea-level rise.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- 'We're rapidly running out of time': 7 of Earth's 9 life support systems already breached, and the situation is getting worse, report warnsStudy
A new report warns that seven of Earth's nine critical life-support systems have been breached, signaling urgent environmental instability.
- Incoming El Niño Is so Extreme It Doesn’t Have a Scientific Name
Climate scientists are observing extreme weather patterns associated with an unusually intense El Niño event.
- Study: Global warming could leave Japan with only 7 ski resortsStudy
A new study indicates that global warming could reduce the number of operational ski resorts in Japan to seven.
- Glaciers in Svalbard Are Melting at a Record Pace
Glaciers in Svalbard are melting at a record pace, according to recent observations of the Arctic region.Also: High North News
- ‘It’s just cruel’: US households hit by surge in electricity shutoffs amid record hot summer
Data shows a 28% increase in electricity shutoffs in U.S. states during the record-breaking heat of July 2026.
- Nigeria faces the world’s highest projected death toll from super El Niño heat: what could save livesStudy
Projections indicate Nigeria faces high mortality risks from El Niño-driven heat, highlighting the need for urgent adaptation.
- Maricopa County's heat deaths are shifting indoors as AC costs hit low-income homes
Heat-related deaths in Maricopa County are increasingly occurring indoors as rising energy costs limit access to air conditioning.
- Takeaways from the AP's analysis on the fundamental flaws in the national flood insurance program
An AP analysis identifies fundamental flaws in the national flood insurance program as climate-driven flooding risks increase.
- Warning more homes will be uninsurable due to flood risk
Insurance industry leaders warn that flood risks will make many homes in England uninsurable in the future.Also: thebanker.com, BBC
- Two phases, one crisis: Floods and drought under super El Niño
Super El Niño conditions are driving a dual crisis of extreme flooding and severe drought across different regions.Also: Sky News, Cebu Daily News
- A Powerful El Niño Could Bring Mild Temperatures, Flooding, and Less Snowfall to Different Parts of North America This WinterStudy
A strong El Niño event is forecasted to bring significant temperature and precipitation shifts across North America this winter.Also: Discover Magazine
- What Can Fossil Corals in the Cook Islands Teach Us About Global Sea Level Rise?Study
Researchers are studying fossil corals in the Cook Islands to better understand historical global sea level rise.
- Global Projections of Coral Reef Sediment Dissolution in the 21st CenturyStudy
New projections indicate that ocean acidification will significantly increase the dissolution of coral reef sediments throughout the 21st century.
- Six American Cities Facing Billion Dollar Flood Losses
Six major American cities face projected flood-related economic losses totaling billions of dollars.
- Archaeologists Unearth ‘Rare’ 5,000-Year-Old Arrowheads in ‘Rapidly’ Melting Ancient Norwegian Ice
Rapid melting of ancient ice in Norway has revealed 5,000-year-old arrowheads, highlighting the impact of warming on archaeological sites.Also: People.com
- New tool measures real-world impacts of fossil fuel projects like N.L's Bay du NordStudy
A new tool has been developed to measure the real-world climate impacts of specific fossil fuel projects like Bay du Nord.Also: CityNews Halifax
- Jammu Kashmir Faces Flood Threat As Govt Identifies 68 Glacial Lakes As Potentially Dangerous
Authorities in Jammu and Kashmir have identified 68 glacial lakes as potentially dangerous due to the risk of flooding.
- Long After Wildfire Smoke Is Gone, Heavy Metals Could Still Be Harming Survivors’ Lungs
A study of Maui wildfire survivors reveals that heavy metals remain in the body long after smoke exposure ends.
- Buying on the brink in Hawaii
Rising sea levels and coastal erosion are creating conflicts between private property owners and public beach access in Hawaii.
- 'Losing our history and identity'—three B.C. glaciers on the brink of extinctionStudy
A new study predicts that three glaciers in British Columbia will disappear within decades due to changing climate conditions.Also: Simon Fraser University
- Hawaii’s wicked run of hurricanes is a preview of what El Niño has in store
Recent hurricane activity in Hawaii serves as a potential indicator of the impacts expected during a record-setting El Niño year.
- Cited 29 September 2026: Record-breaking El Niño | The EU ‘OceanEye’ project | Antarctic sea ice peakStudy
Carbon Brief summarizes recent data on El Niño, the EU's OceanEye project, and Antarctic sea ice trends.
- How a Nat Geo Photographer Captured the Effects of Extreme Heat in Pregnancy
A photojournalist documents the health impacts of extreme heat on pregnant women and their developing fetuses.
- Extreme heat is taking a toll on firefighters as wildfires stretch crews to the limit
Increasingly frequent and intense wildfires are pushing firefighters to their physical limits due to extreme heat exposure.
- In Galveston, Demand for Affordable Cooling Is High, But Resources Are Few
Low-income residents in Galveston face significant health risks due to a lack of affordable access to cooling systems.
- Heatwaves Strain Hospitals as France Calls for Climate Fund
France is advocating for a climate fund as heatwaves place increasing pressure on the nation's hospital systems.
- EU Estimates up to €17 Billion in Agricultural Losses from Heat and DroughtStudy
The European Union estimates that heat and drought have caused up to 17 billion euros in agricultural losses.
- How Europe’s intensifying marine heat waves threaten its fisheries
Intensifying marine heat waves are threatening European fisheries and aquatic ecosystems.Also: AsiaOne
- Crossing Continents | Nepal: In the shadow of a glacier
A report examines the challenges faced by communities in Nepal living near glaciers that are retreating due to climate change.
- Indonesia’s Worst Fire Season in Years Tests Prabowo Budget Cuts
Indonesia faces a severe fire season, complicating government efforts to manage budget cuts.
- Millions who need flood insurance the most don’t have it as flawed federal program raises prices
Many high-risk residents lack flood insurance as federal program price hikes create affordability barriers.
- Pregnant family members face faster heat risks, doctor warns
Medical professionals warn that pregnant individuals face heightened health risks during periods of extreme heat.
- Flipping the switch: El Niño forecast sees potential significant floodingStudy
Forecasts indicate that El Niño conditions could lead to significant flooding risks in the region.Also: MyRGV.com
- Uganda pastoralists turn to wild plants as food shortages bite, study findsStudy
A study finds that pastoralists in Uganda are increasingly relying on wild plants due to food shortages driven by climate-related weather extremes.
- Beyond temperature: How people experience urban heat
Urban heat impacts daily life, sleep, and public safety in ways often overlooked by conventional temperature-based assessments.
- EarthTalk: Drought across the West may be the new normal
Persistent drought conditions across the American West are increasingly being characterized as a new climatic normal.
- The invasive species that may run rampant as sea levels rise
Rising sea levels may create new habitats that allow invasive species to spread more easily.Also: Currently.com, aol.co.uk
- Antarctica’s unexplored threat – Expert ReactionStudy
Experts provide context and analysis regarding the potential threats posed by unexplored regions of Antarctica.
- The Himalayas Are Warming and the Fossil Fuel Industry Is Still Cashing In
The Himalayan region is experiencing significant warming while the fossil fuel industry continues to profit from expansion.
- Securing and Adapting Birth Registration Systems in Response to Climate Change-Induced DisastersStudy
UNICEF outlines strategies to protect birth registration systems from the impacts of climate-driven disasters.
- After two landfalls in Mexico, Hurricane Polo’s rainmaking journey has just begun
Moisture from recent hurricanes is causing heavy rainfall and flooding risks across parts of Mexico and the U.S.
- Hurricane Polo makes landfall in Baja California, flooding coastal communities and toppling treesReprint
Hurricane Polo made landfall in Baja California, causing flash flooding and wind damage in coastal communities.
- Warming weakens Asian monsoon's reach into the MediterraneanStudy
Warming temperatures are weakening the South Asian monsoon, which in turn alters climate patterns as far away as the Mediterranean.
- Overlooked lakes may be helping to keep the Northern Hemisphere coolStudy
Northern Hemisphere lakes help cool the planet by reflecting sunlight when covered in snow and ice, according to new research.
- Fire Cloud with a Pileus on TopStudy
NASA scientists documented a rare pileus cloud formation occurring above a wildfire in Montana.
- Lockton claims insurance gap worsening due to climate change losses
Insurance firm Lockton reports that the protection gap is widening as climate change increases the frequency and severity of losses.
- Global Stocktake, Climate Change, and HealthStudy
A report explores the intersection of the Global Stocktake, climate change impacts, and public health outcomes.
- Why are so many animals moving to hotter places as the world warms?
Research explains the ecological drivers behind the migration of animal species toward cooler, higher-latitude or higher-altitude regions.
- Climate Change Puts Europe’s Fisheries at Risk
Climate change is increasing the frequency of marine heat waves, putting European fisheries at risk.
- At least 90 dead after monsoon flooding hit India, Nepal, Myanmar
Severe monsoon flooding across India, Nepal, and Myanmar has resulted in at least 90 deaths.
- Extreme rain due to climate change increases urban flooding pressure
Climate-driven extreme rainfall is significantly increasing the pressure on urban drainage and flood management systems.
- Warning climate change could increase risks from deadly rodent-borne diseases
Climate change is projected to expand the range and risk of diseases transmitted by rodents to human populations.
- In Los Angeles, electric bills hit $1,000, and residents say heat wave AC use is to blame
Los Angeles residents report record-high electric bills driven by increased air conditioning usage during recent heat waves.Also: The Cool Down
- Holocene temperatures in southwestern Greenland controlled by topography, ice sheet proximity, and oceanic conditionsStudy
A study identifies how topography and ice sheet proximity influenced Holocene temperature variations in southwestern Greenland.Also: NOAA
- Dangerous heat invades US as West faces wildfires
Dangerous heat conditions are spreading across the U.S. while the West faces active wildfires.
- Polo remnants bring flood, severe storm threat to Oklahoma
Remnants of a storm system bring threats of flooding and severe weather to Oklahoma.
- Worsening drought conditions weigh on Alabama cattle farmers
Alabama cattle farmers are struggling as worsening drought conditions impact their operations and feed availability.Also: WSFA, EastTexasRadio.com
- Ski industry hopes to bounce back from dismal season, but drought remains a challenge
The ski industry faces ongoing uncertainty as drought conditions threaten future winter seasons.
- NEWSLETTER: Fatal floods hit India, Nepal and ThailandReprint
Fatal flooding events have been reported across India, Nepal, and Thailand.
- Powerful planetary wave takes aim at West Coast as El Niño rages
A powerful planetary wave is moving toward the U.S. West Coast amid ongoing El Niño conditions.Also: Rock Hill Herald
- Sea-level rise may accelerate spread of invasive marine species — Asharq Al-AwsatReprint
Rising sea levels are expected to facilitate the spread of invasive marine species, according to new research.Also: UA.NEWS
- Watch: Bangkok locals create floating market during floods
Bangkok residents adapted to severe flooding by establishing a floating market to conduct daily business.
- Climate change is reshaping marathon season in Minnesota
Changing weather patterns and rising temperatures are forcing organizers to adjust the timing and logistics of Minnesota marathons.
- Climate change could redraw the map for a vital cropStudy
Climate change is projected to shift the viable growing regions for a vital agricultural crop.
- ETC chief: 'Climate change is the biggest threat to tourism right now'
The European Travel Commission identifies climate change as the primary threat currently facing the tourism industry.
- Firefighting in extreme heatReprint
Firefighters face dangerous working conditions as they combat wildfires during periods of extreme heat.
- Extreme heat is exposing construction’s delivery problem
Extreme heat is causing significant operational and delivery challenges within the construction industry.
- Where Are All the Atlantic Hurricanes In 2026? You Can Thank An Angry El Niño For The Chilled Storm Season
Meteorological conditions linked to El Niño are cited as the primary reason for a quieter-than-expected Atlantic hurricane season.
- Pakistan’s changing mountains
Changing climate conditions are significantly impacting the mountain ecosystems and glaciers in Pakistan.
- Innovative Stone Age Arrows Emerge as Norway's Oldest Ice Disappears
Melting ice in Norway is revealing ancient Stone Age artifacts, including arrows, previously preserved by the cold.
- Climate change spells disaster for wine loversClickbait
Changing climate patterns are negatively impacting wine production regions globally.Also: WBAY
- Summer Is Over, but the Bay Area’s Heat Is Just Getting Started
The Bay Area is experiencing an onset of heat despite the official end of the summer season.
- Swiss archaeologists redraw Roman maps after drought discoveries
Drought-induced low water levels in Swiss lakes have revealed previously submerged Roman-era archaeological sites.
- How will El Niño affect the world?Clickbait
An overview of how El Niño climate patterns influence global weather, including potential impacts on rainfall and temperature.
- Burlington County’s Pinelands will be the focus of a new climate change studyStudy
A new study will examine the specific impacts of climate change on the Pinelands ecosystem in Burlington County.
- El Niño Can Trigger Planetary-Scale Kelvin Waves Across The Pacific, And It’s Thought One Is Headed For California This Fall – Here’s What That Means
Researchers track planetary-scale Kelvin waves triggered by El Niño and their potential impact on California's coast.
- Bangkok Property Facing Climate Reality as Buyers Demand Resilience
Bangkok property buyers are increasingly prioritizing climate resilience as flood risks become a central concern.
- Video. ‘Climate change is very much related to travel costs,’ says tourism chief
A tourism official notes that climate change impacts are increasingly influencing global travel costs and industry operations.
- The End Of Europe Is Coming | AMOC Polymarket (gt11xS4dkT)Clickbait
Speculative commentary discusses the potential collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation.
- Climate Crisis Made Rare East Coast Nor’easter Up to 50 Times More LikelyStudy
Attribution analysis indicates that climate change made the recent East Coast nor'easter up to 50 times more likely to occur.
- Thousands huddle in Bangkok shelters as Thai flood damages seen at over $320 million
Severe flooding in Bangkok has displaced thousands and caused over $320 million in damages.Also: Associated Press, Anadolu Ajansı
- Sea level rise reshaping California beach town and threatening rail line
Rising sea levels are causing severe erosion in San Clemente, threatening local infrastructure and a critical rail line.
- WMO report finds global water reserves in decade-long declineStudy
A World Meteorological Organization report indicates that global water reserves have experienced a consistent decline over the past decade.Also: NationofChange
- Unfrozen glacial lakes in Pakistan rise to 105
The number of potentially dangerous unfrozen glacial lakes in Pakistan has increased to 105.
- Revealing the Invisible Injustice of Extreme Heat
Extreme heat waves in Europe this summer resulted in at least 30,000 deaths, disproportionately affecting vulnerable and marginalized populations.
- Global hydrological drought diverges from atmospheric dryingStudy
Research published in Nature Climate Change finds that hydrological drought patterns are diverging from atmospheric drying trends.
- Strong El Niño Could Cause 451,000 Additional Heat Deaths Worldwide by February 2027Study
A new study projects that a strong El Niño could lead to 451,000 additional heat-related deaths globally by early 2027.
- El Nino may turn 'very strong' by late 2026, raising risks for India: IRIStudy
Climate researchers warn that a very strong El Niño event could develop by late 2026, increasing risks for India.
- Without water, forests lose their ability to absorb CO₂
Research indicates that water stress significantly reduces the capacity of forests to sequester carbon dioxide.
- Global sea-level rise will create a new biological invasion frontStudy
Research indicates that rising sea levels will facilitate the spread of invasive species into new coastal habitats.
- Climate System Warning: The Hidden "Multiplier" Discovery That Has Scientists Deeply Worried
Scientists have identified a new climate system multiplier that significantly increases concerns regarding future warming projections.
- How Extreme Weather Threatens Student Learning and Academic Progress
Extreme weather events are increasingly disrupting student learning and long-term academic progress in schools.Also: Education Week
- European agriculture hit hard by exceptionally hot and dry summerStudy
A European Commission report details how extreme heat and drought significantly reduced agricultural yields across Europe.
- Heat wave drives 13.5 million fish mortalities in South Korea
A severe heat wave in South Korea has caused the death of 13.5 million farmed fish.Also: intrafish.com
- German economy faces €25 billion in lost output from this summer’s heat wave
Germany's economy suffered an estimated 25 billion euro loss in output due to the impacts of this summer's heat wave.Also: Sustainability Online
- Unlocking Marsh Resilience: A Model-Agnostic ‘Marsh Fate’ FrameworkStudy
Researchers developed a new framework to model the resilience and survival of coastal marshes under changing environmental conditions.
- Greenland’s Ice Sheet From 40,000 FeetStudy
NASA imagery provides a detailed view of the Greenland Ice Sheet, documenting ongoing changes to its structure and mass.
- Earth’s atmosphere reached a record high for water vapor: Why scientists are concerned
Scientists express concern as Earth's atmosphere reaches record-high levels of water vapor, a potent greenhouse gas.Also: yourweather.co.uk
- Residents near Maui wildfires show elevated metals linked to impacted lung health, study saysStudy
A study found that residents near Maui wildfire sites show elevated levels of metals associated with potential lung health issues.
- The wildfires choking Indonesia, sparking regional haze
Widespread forest and peat fires in Indonesia are creating toxic haze across the region, impacting multiple countries.
- Our food system is vulnerable to El Niño, warns UK climate minister
A UK climate minister warned that El Niño-driven extreme weather threatens global food security, advocating for increased local production.Also: New Scientist $
- Two Years After Hurricane Helene, People Are Still Allowed to Live in Harm’s WayReprint
Two years after Hurricane Helene, residents continue to live in high-risk areas prone to future climate-driven disasters.
- The Edge of California Is Falling Into the Ocean
El Niño-driven storms are accelerating coastal erosion and land loss along the California shoreline.
- Uncovering the Valleys Hidden Below Greenland’s IceStudy
NASA researchers mapped previously hidden valleys beneath the Greenland Ice Sheet, improving understanding of subglacial terrain.Also: NASA
- The accelerated disappearance of glaciers could reach 4,000 ice masses per year with a 4°C increaseStudy
A study suggests that a 4°C global temperature increase could lead to the loss of 4,000 glaciers annually.
- Not all warming is equal: Study maps where and when climate change sped upStudy
A new study maps the spatial and temporal variations in the acceleration of global warming.
- NASA Records Scorching Ground Temperatures Near Delhi Amid India’s Extreme HeatwaveStudy
NASA satellite data recorded extreme ground temperatures near Delhi during a recent heatwave.
- The impacts of this year’s record-shattering El NiñoStudy
An analysis examines the global environmental and climate impacts resulting from the recent record-shattering El Niño event.
- Hurricane season is broken. Two oceans are historically out of whack
Unusually high ocean temperatures are contributing to an erratic and intense hurricane season.Also: Bring Me The News
- Rising Sea Levels Expand Coastal Habitats for Marine Invasive SpeciesStudy
Rising sea levels are expanding coastal habitats, allowing marine invasive species to colonize new areas.
- 3 cm: the rise in sea level caused by the melting of Greenland and AntarcticaStudy
Melting ice sheets in Greenland and Antarctica have contributed to a 3-centimeter rise in global sea levels.
- California Faces Billions in Damages From El Niño Storms, Starting Now
Bloomberg reports that California faces significant economic damages as severe storms associated with El Niño begin to impact the state.
- Regional climate risk assessment from climate models using probabilistic machine learningStudy
A new study uses probabilistic machine learning to improve regional climate risk assessments.
- Extreme heat, drought take a tool on harvest potential in Kansas
Extreme heat and drought conditions are negatively impacting agricultural harvest yields in Kansas.
- Invasive marine species set to take advantage of rising seasStudy
A new study highlights how rising sea levels provide opportunities for invasive marine species to spread into new environments.
- Environmental Threats Loom Large In The Himalayan Region – Analysis
An analysis highlights the growing environmental and climate-related threats facing the Himalayan region.Also: Eurasia Review
- Hurricane Polo approaches Mexico, threatens 'severe' damageStudy
Hurricane Polo, intensified by El Niño, is approaching Mexico's coast with expectations of causing severe damage.
- A late monsoon sting in the tail for NepalStudy
Official data from Nepal's Bipad portal recorded multiple landslide incidents between September 24 and 28, 2026.
- Why is this monster El Niño so strong?
Scientists are analyzing the record-breaking intensity of the current El Niño event and the factors driving its strength.
- Is Tennessee feeling the effects of climate change?
Local reporting examines whether Tennessee is experiencing observable impacts from climate change.
- Climate change fuelling mycotoxin risks with ‘no known solution’
Climate change is increasing the prevalence of mycotoxins in food crops, creating significant food safety risks with limited mitigation options.
- Pacific island leaders highlight climate threats at UN General AssemblyReprint
Leaders from Pacific island nations emphasized the existential threat of climate change during the UN General Assembly.
- Underestimated rice yield risks from extreme cold in ChinaStudy
A study finds that extreme cold events, exacerbated by climate shifts, pose a greater risk to rice yields in China than previously estimated.
- Nigeria's coast threatened by rising seas
Rising sea levels pose an increasing threat to coastal communities and infrastructure in Nigeria.
- This summer was Utah's hottest on record. What caused it?
Utah experienced its hottest summer on record, prompting an investigation into the contributing factors.
- Wildfire smoke poses hidden health risk as Western Cape fire season lengthens
A lengthening fire season in the Western Cape is increasing public health risks from wildfire smoke exposure.
- Super El Niño raises heat-death threatReprint
The onset of a super El Niño event is increasing the risk of heat-related mortality in Eswatini.
- Ask an Expert — Utah's 2026 Wildfire Season by the NumbersStudy
A university expert analyzes data and trends regarding Utah's wildfire season.
- Crews continue to battle Maui wildfire after blaze forces evacuations in Olowalu
Emergency crews are responding to a wildfire in Maui that necessitated local evacuations.
- Oklahoma is in 'bad shape' as flash droughts dry ponds and push wildfire danger higher
Flash droughts in Oklahoma are depleting water sources and increasing the risk of wildfires.
- Climate change threatens Nigeria’s food production
Changing climate patterns are negatively impacting agricultural productivity and food security in Nigeria.
- What Caused the Nepal Flood? Scientists ExplainStudy
Scientists provide an analysis of the meteorological and environmental factors that contributed to recent flooding in Nepal.
- Why freshwater management matters for rising seas
Effective freshwater management is identified as a critical component in mitigating the impacts of rising sea levels.
- Peru’s penguins are on the brink. A super El Niño could make it worse.
Researchers warn that a strong El Niño event threatens the survival of endangered penguin populations in Peru.
- Morocco among African countries most exposed to climate change risks
Morocco is identified as one of the African nations most vulnerable to the escalating risks posed by climate change.
- Drying Colorado River Seen as Risky Bet for Mexico Water Swap
Declining water levels in the Colorado River create significant risks for a water-sharing agreement with Mexico.
- Refinq 100: Europe’s Most Climate-Exposed Regions Ranked
A new ranking identifies the 100 European regions most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change.
- 2016 had hottest March on recordStudy
NASA data confirms that March 2016 was the hottest March on record globally.
- Indonesia’s Bangka-Belitung Islands and Kalimantan On FireStudy
NASA satellite imagery shows active fires burning across Indonesia's Bangka-Belitung Islands and Kalimantan.
- El Huracán Nolo da otro giro, mientras Polo llevará abundante humedad tropical al desierto del suroesteReprint
Multiple tropical storms are bringing heavy moisture to the U.S. Southwest and the Pacific coast.
- More plastic, less glow? Pollution threatens deep sea’s bioluminescent life, experts warnStudy
Experts warn that plastic pollution may disrupt the bioluminescence of deep-sea organisms by damaging their chemical pathways.
- Local whales in trouble: Oregon's grey's impacted by climate change
Climate-driven environmental changes are negatively impacting the health and migration patterns of Oregon's grey whale population.
- Climate change boosts invasive species growth in EuropeReprint
Climate change is creating favorable conditions for the expansion of invasive species across European ecosystems.
- Indoor Air Quality Alert: India and Nepal Flooding
Flooding in India and Nepal has triggered air quality alerts due to the environmental disruption caused by the disaster.
- Protester storms DC party, flips off crowd as ‘USA!’ chants erupt amid Trump’s AI push
A protester disrupted a data center event to highlight concerns over the high water consumption required for AI infrastructure.
- Companies are already feeling the pain
Corporate entities are increasingly experiencing financial and operational impacts due to climate change.
- Nepal Tourism Faces Rising Climate Losses in the Himalayas
Nepal's tourism industry is experiencing significant economic losses due to climate-related changes in the Himalayas.
- Pumpkin growers are feeling the impact of the summer heatwaves
Pumpkin farmers are reporting significant negative impacts on their crops due to recent summer heatwaves.
- Thursday's heat peaks near 38C, with amber extreme heat warnings issued
Extreme heat warnings have been issued as temperatures in the region reach 38 degrees Celsius.
- Autumn heat wave in store for the Carolinas this week: Latest forecast
Meteorologists forecast an unseasonable autumn heat wave for the Carolinas this week.
- Summer heatwave causes porcini mushroom shortage
A summer heatwave has significantly reduced the availability of porcini mushrooms in Europe.
- Farmers delivered four times less milk than expected during heatwave
Dairy farmers reported a significant drop in milk production due to the stress of a recent heatwave.Also: AOL.co.uk
- Wildfire flares back up overnight in Oak Mountain State Park after lightning spark
A lightning-sparked wildfire in Oak Mountain State Park reignited overnight.
- France puts out largest wildfire since 1949Reprint
French authorities have extinguished the largest wildfire recorded in the country since 1949.
- El Niño could bring drought relief to Texas this winter
Meteorologists suggest that El Niño patterns could provide drought relief to Texas during the upcoming winter.
- Moldova to impose 60-day energy and water emergency due to drought and rising costs
Moldova is declaring a 60-day emergency due to water shortages and energy costs driven by drought.
- Arkansas River Drought Is Squeezing Rafting Operators, Farmers and Ranchers Across Southern Colorado
Drought in the Arkansas River basin is negatively impacting local agricultural and recreational industries.
- Boulder County’s wildfire risk eased after summer rain. Fall winds and drought remain concerns.
While summer rain reduced wildfire risk in Boulder County, officials remain concerned about ongoing drought and fall winds.
- Baltimore turns to Susquehanna River to supplement drinking water supply amid drought
Baltimore is supplementing its drinking water supply with Susquehanna River water due to ongoing drought conditions.Also: CBS News, WMAR 2 News Baltimore
- More Festivals Cancel as Climate Crisis Upends Live Music
Increasingly frequent extreme weather events are forcing the cancellation of outdoor music festivals.
- Concern mounts over slow-moving, planetary-scale ‘Kelvin’ wave heading for California
Scientists are monitoring a large-scale Kelvin wave moving toward the California coast.
- Massive 'Kelvin wave' headed for California. Here's what it could mean
A massive Kelvin wave approaching California may influence regional weather patterns.
- Oceans and Climate Branch CTD Data Report CTD_REPORT_2023001WJStudy
NOAA published a technical report containing oceanographic conductivity, temperature, and depth data.
- Over 10 inches of rainfall in spots and counting. Here are the latest totals.
Heavy rainfall totaling over 10 inches in some areas caused significant accumulation but avoided major flooding in the region.
- Climate Change in threatening your favorite flavorsClickbait
Climate change is impacting the production and availability of various food crops, threatening the supply of common consumer flavors.
- Study Challenges Climate Boom Theory For Global Squid PopulationsStudy
New research challenges the theory that climate change will lead to a population boom for global squid species.
- The Health Effects of Climate Change in Today’s Changing World
An overview examines the diverse health impacts associated with a changing global climate.
- The wasp spider is found in England for the first time following expansion due to climate change
The wasp spider has been sighted in England for the first time, attributed to climate-driven range expansion.
- Climate change threatens world cultural heritage — from frescoes to Stradivarius violins
Climate change is increasingly threatening global cultural heritage sites and historical artifacts.
- How extreme heat is reshaping college football
Rising extreme heat is forcing changes to the scheduling and management of college football programs.
- Late-Summer heat wave expected to end | KENS 5 Weather Impact Forecast
Local weather reports indicate that the current late-summer heat wave is expected to subside soon.
- Central Oregon reservoir to see rapid drawdown amid drought
A central Oregon reservoir will undergo rapid water drawdown to manage ongoing drought conditions.
- A Tropical Island Drought May Make Your Sneakers Pricier
Drought conditions in tropical regions are impacting supply chains and potentially increasing the cost of consumer goods like sneakers.
- Drought expanding in TexasReprint
Drought conditions are currently expanding across parts of Texas.Also: crossroadstoday.com
- Luxembourg fruit growers call for more irrigation water after drought
Fruit growers in Luxembourg are requesting increased irrigation access following recent drought conditions.
- NC coast's fall foliage may be patchy and shorter this year. Here's why
Drought conditions in North Carolina are expected to negatively impact the quality and duration of fall foliage.
- Power corp suggests drought, fires played role in Fort Smith outages
Utility officials in Fort Smith suggest that drought and wildfires contributed to recent power outages.
- Maha drought worsens, govt cancels leave for 11 departments
The government of Maharashtra has canceled staff leave to manage the worsening drought crisis.
- What's it like in a Cat 5 hurricane? 'Catastrophic storm surge' would ravage SC coast.
Experts describe the potential catastrophic impact of a Category 5 hurricane storm surge on the South Carolina coast.
- El Nino Fuels Hyperactive Pacific Hurricanes While Atlantic Stays QuietReprint
El Niño conditions are influencing hurricane activity in the Pacific and Atlantic basins.
- Unusual shark, fish species spotted off California coast ahead of El Niño
Unusual marine species sightings off the California coast are being attributed to shifting ocean temperatures ahead of El Niño.
- Here are some dates that could be very destructive with high tides and El Niño in California
California officials have identified specific dates when high tides and El Niño conditions may cause significant coastal flooding.
- Tropical Storm Hanna forms in the Atlantic, latest in limited spurt of activity amid impending Super El Niño
Tropical Storm Hanna has formed in the Atlantic, marking a late-season event amid broader climate patterns influenced by El Niño.
- Fears over future of World Conker Championships due to climate change
Changing climate conditions are threatening the future of the World Conker Championships by affecting horse chestnut tree health.
- Colorado golf course closing after drought; neighbors in Broomfield fight to keep it watered
A Colorado golf course is closing due to drought, sparking local debate over water usage.
- Drought conditions continuing in northern part of regionReprint
Drought conditions persist in the northern part of the region.
- NC Drought Causing Water Pressure Problems on Waccamaw Neck
Drought conditions in North Carolina are causing water pressure issues for residents on Waccamaw Neck.
- Sea level rise is reshaping a California beach town and threatening a key rail line
Rising sea levels are causing significant erosion in a California beach town and threatening critical rail infrastructure.Also: Reuters, Reuters, morganton.com, couriernews.com, morganton.com, Dayton Daily News, click2houston.com, Ottumwa Courier, Enidnews.com, guardonline.com and 17 others
- In Italy, wildfire and drought are driving families off land farmed for 500 years
Climate-driven drought and wildfires are forcing long-term farming families in Italy to abandon their land.
- Anatomy of an inferno: inside the push to map, predict and prevent spread of increasing UK wildfires
UK scientists are developing new strategies to map and mitigate the increasing risk of wildfires driven by hotter, drier summers.
- This year’s El Niño is on track to be the strongest on record. It could also be a glimpse of our climate future.
The current El Niño event is on track to be the strongest on record, potentially signaling future climate trends.
- ‘Not a reason to give up’: Canada warms twice as fast as world to breach 1.5 degrees limit
Canada is warming at twice the global rate, with recent data confirming the country has breached the 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold.Also: The Pointer
- Can Species Evolve Fast Enough To Survive Climate Change?Study
Scientific research examines whether various species can adapt through evolution quickly enough to survive the impacts of climate change.
- Heatwave season has quietly grown by 39 days, arriving sooner and lasting longerStudy
Data shows that the annual heatwave season has expanded by 39 days, with events starting earlier and lasting longer.
- TVA Sets Multiple All‑Time Power Demand Records During Historic September Heat Dome
The Tennessee Valley Authority reported record-breaking power demand during an intense September heat dome event.Also: Chattanooga Times Free Press, Chattanooga Times Free Press, WSMV, WATE 6 On Your Side, WATE 6 On Your Side, Yahoo, WSMV, wate.com, wate.com, Yahoo and 3 others
- Rising seas threaten Nigeria's coastal communities
Rising sea levels are increasingly threatening the safety and livelihoods of coastal communities across Nigeria.
- Nepal’s hydropower boom faces a climate reckoning after devastating flood
Nepal's hydropower sector faces significant risks and operational challenges due to increasingly extreme weather events.
- New York City has spent years fixing gas leaks, but the biggest methane problem isn’t under the streets
New York City's efforts to fix gas leaks are ongoing, but significant methane emissions persist from sources beyond underground infrastructure.
- Ireland's record July drought made 8 times more likely by climate-fueled evaporation, study findsStudy
Research indicates that climate-driven evaporation made Ireland's record-breaking July drought eight times more likely to occur.
- National security in a changing climate
Climate change is increasingly viewed as a critical factor in global national security and geopolitical stability.
- Forecasters say record El Niño could bring drought to Asia, put global food security at riskReprint
Forecasters warn that a record El Niño event could trigger severe drought across Asia, threatening global food security.
- King tides deluge South Florida streets. There’s more flooding to come
High-tide flooding is increasingly impacting streets in South Florida as sea levels continue to rise.
- Most of UK’s essential food supply grown in drought-risk areas, report warnsStudy
A report warns that the UK's food supply is vulnerable due to reliance on regions facing increasing drought risks.
- ‘Gobsmackingly bananas’ El Niño shatters global records
Global temperature and climate records are being shattered as the current El Niño event intensifies.
- Ghana risks EU gas market access over methane emissions
Ghana faces potential challenges in maintaining access to the European gas market due to its methane emission levels.Also: MyJoyOnline, ua.news
- Rising temperatures present an overnight threat, too
Rising global temperatures are increasingly preventing nighttime cooling, creating new health risks for vulnerable populations.
- Austria’s largest glacier is hanging on by a thread
Austria's largest glacier is experiencing severe retreat due to rising temperatures.
- Soil Microbes and Emissions Reveal a Clear Divide Between Conventional, Organic, and Natural FarmingStudy
A study reveals significant differences in soil microbes and emissions between conventional, organic, and natural farming methods.
- A Century of Sand Debt Comes Due in Malibu
Coastal erosion and changing sediment patterns in Malibu highlight the long-term impacts of human development and climate-driven sea level rise.
- This weather threat costs us billions. And it’s about to get worse.
A report discusses the increasing economic costs associated with climate-driven weather threats.
- World Rivers Day: Why rivers are running on empty
Global river systems are facing severe water shortages due to climate change, pollution, and unsustainable management practices.Also: DW.com
- Nepal flood disaster puts climate justice under spotlight
Devastating floods in Nepal have renewed international focus on the concept of climate justice for vulnerable nations.
- Colorado River 20-year drought guidelines will expire next week
Guidelines managing the long-term Colorado River drought are set to expire next week.
- Lake Iznik pulls back nearly 200 meters from shore amid drought, heavy water use
Lake Iznik has receded significantly due to the combined impacts of drought and intensive water consumption.Also: Türkiye Today
- Europe Could Lose More Than 3.5 Million Tonnes of Potatoes Due to Heat and Drought
Heat and drought conditions in Europe are projected to cause a loss of over 3.5 million tonnes of potatoes.
- Nepal’s flooding disaster set to pile billions onto its national debt
The economic impact of recent flooding in Nepal is expected to significantly increase the nation's debt burden.
- Aletsch Glacier ice loss reported on 22 September 2026Study
Recent data indicates ongoing ice loss at the Aletsch Glacier in Switzerland.
- El Niño has surged into record waters. 11 charts and maps that show its strengthStudy
Data and maps illustrate the record-breaking strength of the current El Niño event.
- India's slower warming may be a mirage, with pollution particles and clouds masking the heat
Pollution particles may be masking the true extent of warming in India, creating a false impression of slower temperature increases.
- 'Shocking': Three historic B.C. glaciers likely to disappear soon
Three historic glaciers in British Columbia are expected to disappear soon due to rising temperatures.
- NOAA Says El Niño Could Reach Historic Strength—What That Means for Fall and WinterReprint
NOAA reports that the current El Niño could reach historic strength, potentially altering weather patterns through the winter.
- Nearly 70 Percent of California Is Now ‘Abnormally Dry’ as a Super El Niño Builds Offshore
A large portion of California remains abnormally dry as the state monitors the development of a strong El Niño.
- Powerful storm floods US Northeast, causes power outages
A powerful storm caused widespread flooding and power outages across the U.S. Northeast.
- Powerful El Niño fuels extreme weather across the US
A strong El Niño event is contributing to extreme weather conditions across the United States.Also: Moneycontrol.com, Moneycontrol.com
- How climate change rewrites world's finest tasting menus | Daily Sabah
Climate change is impacting agricultural yields and the availability of ingredients used in high-end culinary menus.
- In a mysterious reversal, Earth’s atmosphere has gotten less dustyStudy
A new study finds that Earth's atmosphere has become less dusty, a change that may influence global temperature patterns.
- Night-time temperatures in Bulgaria rise sharply over the past 20 yearsStudy
Data shows a sharp increase in night-time temperatures across Bulgaria over the past two decades.
- Rain trims extreme and exceptional drought as Colorado closes out the water year
Recent rainfall has slightly reduced extreme drought conditions in Colorado as the water year concludes.
- Drought worsens across Mid-South as farmers face growing losses during harvest
Drought conditions are intensifying in the Mid-South, negatively impacting agricultural harvests.
- Recap of summer 2026 climate disasters across Canada
A summary of the various climate-related disasters that affected Canada during the summer of 2026.
- Eco India: For Chennai home buyers, flood risk is now high on the checklist
Home buyers in Chennai are increasingly prioritizing flood risk assessments due to changing climate conditions.
- The Pacific is churning with hurricanes. The Atlantic is quiet. Blame El Niño
The El Niño phenomenon is being linked to contrasting hurricane activity levels in the Pacific and Atlantic oceans.Also: laist.com
- Researcher looks to Mendenhall for answers on glacier behavior
Researchers are studying the Mendenhall Glacier to better understand how changing ice behavior impacts the local environment.
- Nepal: Fresh avalanche leaves 10 missing, revives Rasuwa trauma
A fresh avalanche in Nepal leaves ten people missing, highlighting the region's vulnerability to mountain hazards.
- What will ‘super’ El Niño bring to landlocked, parched Wyoming?
Experts analyze the potential impacts of a strong El Niño on Wyoming's climate and water conditions.
- Map shows states most exposed to El Niño flood risk
A map identifies U.S. states most vulnerable to flood risks associated with El Niño.
- Nepal's Himalayan climate risks and clean-energy potential highlighted at New York event
Nepal highlighted the specific climate risks facing the Himalayas and its potential for clean energy at a New York event.Also: myRepublica
- Climate change experts urge action to protect Lake Victoria as El Niño loom
Experts are calling for urgent protective measures for Lake Victoria as climate change and El Niño patterns threaten the region.Also: the-star.co.ke
- These parts of North Ayrshire could be underwater by 2050
Projections indicate that specific coastal areas in North Ayrshire could be submerged by 2050 due to sea-level rise.
- Bees killed by extreme heat, two million to relaunch - L'Unione Sarda English
Extreme heat has caused significant bee mortality, prompting efforts to restock populations.
- How El Niño is shaping tropical storms worldwide
This report examines how El Niño influences the development and behavior of tropical storms globally.
- Hurricanes bring heavy surf to Southern California, rain to parts of the Southwest
Hurricanes in the Pacific are causing high surf in Southern California and rainfall in the American Southwest.
- Is the Climate Crisis Changing the Very Air We Breathe?Clickbait
This piece explores how climate change impacts air quality and human respiratory health.
- Peru's new heat wave: SENAMHI flags 21 regions under red alert through Monday.
Peru's national weather service has issued red alerts for 21 regions due to an ongoing heat wave.
- Hurricane Nolo skirts Hawaii but could still unleash powerful winds, flash flooding
A hurricane passing near Hawaii is expected to bring strong winds and flash flooding to the islands.
- Extreme heat downs several performers during Iligan’s Diyandi Festival
Several performers collapsed due to extreme heat during a festival in Iligan, highlighting the health risks of rising temperatures.
- Drought persists in regionReprint
Drought conditions continue to persist across the region.
- Burlington County selected to undertake new climate change study
Burlington County has been selected to conduct a new study assessing local impacts of climate change.
- How Europe’s intensifying marine heatwaves threaten its fisheries
Intensifying marine heatwaves in Europe are increasingly threatening the stability and health of regional fisheries.
- Super El Nino could cause over 450,000 deaths studyStudy
A new study estimates that a super El Niño event could lead to over 450,000 deaths globally.Also: indiasnews.net
- Climate crisis is affecting children's nutrition
Climate-driven extreme weather and environmental changes are increasingly disrupting global food supply chains and negatively impacting children's nutrition.
- Satellites show Earth lost more than 12 trillion tons of ice from Greenland, Antarctica in 47 yearsStudy
Satellite data reveals that Greenland and Antarctica have lost over 12 trillion tons of ice since 1977.
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA provides a database for tracking historical climate data and temperature trends across the United States.
- Japan ski resorts using only natural snow could fall to 7 due to global warming: studyStudy
A study indicates that global warming could reduce the number of Japanese ski resorts relying on natural snow to seven.Also: Japan Today
- Scientists warn record El Niño will bring deadly extreme heat
Scientists warn that the current record-breaking El Niño event is expected to drive dangerous and deadly extreme heat conditions.
- Super El Nino report: Co-author explains '451K excess deaths' estimateStudy
A researcher discusses a report estimating 451,000 excess deaths linked to a super El Niño event.Also: Business Standard
- The heatwave causes losses of up to 70% in European crops
Recent heat waves across Europe have resulted in crop yield losses of up to 70 percent for some farmers.Also: eComercio Agrario
- Over 70% of US Coastal Areas Are Sinking Faster Than 1 Millimeter a YearStudy
Research indicates that over 70% of U.S. coastal areas are experiencing land subsidence faster than one millimeter per year.
- The oldest ice is disappearing: The Stone Age is emerging from the melting iceStudy
Melting ice in Norway is revealing ancient artifacts and remains from the Stone Age.Also: ScienceNorway
- Papua's Puncak Jaya glaciers face disappearance within two years
Puncak Jaya's glaciers in Papua are projected to disappear within two years due to ongoing climate warming.Also: The Business Standard
- Microplastic pollution surges across the Hindu Kush Himalaya, threatening over 2 billion lives dependent on ‘Asia's Water Tower’Study
Microplastic pollution is increasing in the Hindu Kush Himalaya, threatening water supplies for two billion people.Also: Research Matters
- ESD_Heat_Cyclone Exposure_DictionaryStudy
This document defines terminology related to heat and cyclone exposure for climate research purposes.Also: NOAA
- NCEI Search, Discovery, & Data AccessStudy
This portal provides search and access tools for NOAA's extensive climate and environmental datasets.
- Peaches put this town on the map. The Colorado River drought could wipe it all away.
A Colorado town famous for peach farming faces potential collapse due to the ongoing crisis in the Colorado River basin.
- From Sweltering Cells to Frigid Tents: The Extreme Temperatures of Incarceration
Incarcerated individuals face significant health risks due to inadequate climate control in prisons during extreme temperature events.
- Global South faces worst toll as El Niño could bring 451,000 extra heat deathsReprint
The Global South is expected to bear the heaviest burden of 451,000 projected heat-related deaths linked to El Niño.
- Europe's 2025 heat wave would've been cooler without emissions following 2015 Paris Agreement, study arguesStudy
A study suggests that Europe's 2025 heat wave would have been less severe if global emissions had been reduced following the Paris Agreement.
- Scientists sound the alarm over disappearing kelp, lobster and crayfish as marine heatwaves worsen
Scientists report that marine heat waves are causing significant declines in kelp, lobster, and crayfish populations.
- Canadian wildfire smoke descends on parts of US, including New York City
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has drifted into parts of the United States, including New York City.
- Expert blames climate change for Nepal flash floods
An expert attributes recent deadly flash floods in Nepal to the impacts of climate change.
- Türkiye records hottest year in 2024 as 2025 hits driest since 1964 | Daily Sabah
Türkiye recorded its hottest year in 2024, while 2025 has seen the driest conditions since 1964.
- Low Rhine Levels Force Companies to Adapt to New Climate Normal
Low water levels on the Rhine River are forcing companies to adapt their logistics to the impacts of climate change.
- Climate at a Glance County RankingsStudy
This tool allows users to rank U.S. counties based on historical climate data and temperature records.
- The Pacific Is a Mess of Hurricanes
Hawaii is experiencing an unusually high frequency of hurricane threats during the current Pacific storm season.
- Glacier Extinction Map is Launched
A new interactive map has been launched to track and visualize the ongoing loss of glaciers worldwide.Also: PlanetSKI
- China just had one of its strangest weather years on record
China experienced an unusually volatile year of weather patterns, including record-breaking heat and precipitation events.Also: Earth.com
- An international report warns of an unusual heat wave and increasing pressure on water resources in MoroccoStudy
An international report warns of unusual heat waves and increased water stress in Morocco.Also: صوت الإمارات, صوت الإمارات
- Summer heat deepens hardship for Gaza's tent-dwelling families
Summer heat is intensifying the hardships faced by families living in tents in Gaza.Also: 巴士的報
- El Niño's weather paradox: How one climate event causes floods and droughts
The El Niño climate pattern is linked to increased frequency of both flooding and drought events globally.Also: Business Today
- PM Shah makes passionate appeal for climate action, calls Bhotekoshi flood a warning to world
Nepal's Prime Minister urged global climate action, citing the Bhotekoshi flood as a warning for the international community.Also: myRepublica
- California’s El Nino emergency begins now as beaches erode
California faces coastal erosion and emergency conditions linked to the current El Niño event.
- One month after Nepal’s devastating floods, in photos
Photographs document the ongoing recovery efforts one month after severe flooding in Nepal.Also: The Hindu
- Amid heat wave, doctors warn of health risks for people taking GLP-1 drugs
Medical experts warn that individuals taking GLP-1 weight-loss medications face increased health risks during extreme heat waves.
- New Yorkers take action as the city experiences flooding amid a record amount of summer rain
New York City residents respond to flooding caused by record-breaking summer rainfall.
- ‘Crown Jewel’ of Everglades Restoration Is Too Small, Report SaysStudy
A new report argues that a major reservoir project in the Everglades is insufficient to restore the ecosystem amid climate pressures.
- California Needs Water. El Niño Might Bring Too Much to Keep.
California faces challenges in capturing and storing excess water from potential El Niño-driven rainfall following years of drought.
- Indonesia fires threaten critically endangered orangutan: IUCN
Wildfires in Indonesian Borneo are threatening the survival of critically endangered orangutans, according to the IUCN.
- Climate Change Is Turning Prisons Full of Human Beings Into Industrial-Scale Air Fryers
Rising global temperatures are creating dangerous heat conditions within prison facilities lacking adequate climate control.
- The Mental and Cultural Impacts of Global Warming Worldwide, Scientists Warn of the Invisible Damage
Scientists are highlighting the significant, often overlooked mental and cultural impacts resulting from global climate change.
- The Haze Is Back—And The Root Cause Is Global Warming
Regional haze issues are being exacerbated by the underlying influence of global warming on weather patterns.
- North Korea “Glaciers at Risk of Collapse Due to Global Warming”Reprint
Reports indicate that glaciers in North Korea are at risk of collapse due to rising global temperatures.
- Tennessee was under the world's strongest heat dome as Memphis and Nashville hit 100Reprint
Tennessee experienced record-breaking temperatures as a significant heat dome settled over the region.Also: The Cool Down
- Record heat grips European seas, threatens fisheries, marine life | Daily SabahReprint
Record-breaking sea temperatures in Europe are threatening local marine ecosystems and the fishing industry.
- Red Sea heatwave gives researchers a rare test of coral resilience
Researchers are studying coral resilience in the Red Sea following a significant marine heat wave event.
- Research finds past burns can limit Alaska wildfire spreadStudy
Research indicates that previously burned areas in Alaska can act as barriers to the spread of new wildfires.
- Mudslide hits remote Himalayan village as heavy rain lashes Nepal
A deadly mudslide in a remote Himalayan village follows a period of intense, climate-linked rainfall in Nepal.
- Heat Rewrites the Rules of Marathon Performance, Study of Nearly 2,000 Runners FindsStudy
A study of nearly 2,000 marathon runners indicates that rising temperatures significantly impact athletic performance and safety.Also: Bioengineer.org
- Halted services, heat compound misery of Kyushu quake victims
Extreme heat is exacerbating the humanitarian crisis for victims of the recent Kyushu earthquake.Also: asahi.com
- Bangkok declares flood disaster across city
Bangkok authorities have declared a flood disaster across the city following severe inundation.Also: Gulf Times
- “Wall of water”: Tweed farmer warns rising seas could make flood management harder
A farmer in Tweed warns that rising sea levels are complicating flood management and increasing local vulnerability.
- Tropics could play role in Minnesota weather, amid El Niño year
Meteorologists are monitoring how the current El Niño event might influence weather patterns in Minnesota.
- Los Angeles fire survivors launch survey to see which insurers paid, and which stalled
Fire survivors in Los Angeles are surveying insurance companies to track payout delays following climate-linked wildfire disasters.
- Butterfly populations 'could crash' due to weather
Researchers warn that butterfly populations in the UK could crash due to recent unfavorable weather conditions.
- New York farmworkers labor through extreme heat
New York farmworkers face increasing health risks and difficult working conditions due to prolonged periods of extreme heat.
- West Texas logs 108 straight 90-degree days as record heat drives up cooling bills
West Texas has experienced 108 consecutive days of temperatures reaching at least 90 degrees, driving up cooling costs.Also: The Cool Down
- Hottest Tour de France ever pushes riders to the limit
The Tour de France faces challenges as record-breaking heat levels push professional cyclists to their physical limits.
- 78,000 Wildfires In US This YearReprint
Data indicates that 78,000 wildfires have occurred across the United States so far this year.
- Heatwave Forces Closures Across the Country, as Fire Risk SoarsReprint
A heat wave in Greece has forced public closures and increased the risk of wildfires.
- Breaking: New wildfire reported in Los Angeles County on Sep. 26
A new wildfire was reported in Los Angeles County on September 26.Also: Fresno Bee
- A month after Nepal floods, thousands are still missing and families face a long recovery
Recovery efforts continue in Nepal one month after devastating floods left thousands missing and displaced.Also: Associated Press
- Extreme Weather: Trending News, Latest Updates, AnalysisClickbait
This page provides ongoing news updates and analysis regarding extreme weather events.
- Hurricanes in the Pacific threaten Hawaii and Mexico with floods and high surf
Pacific hurricanes are creating flood and surf risks for coastal regions in Hawaii and Mexico.
- Hurricane Polo Slips Back to Category 4 After Brief Return to Category 5, with Baja California Sur in Its Path Early Next Week
Hurricane Polo is tracking toward Baja California Sur after fluctuating in intensity.Also: Nature World News
- Here’s why Greenland’s melting ice could awaken a dangerous Cold War secretClickbait
Melting Greenland ice could potentially expose abandoned Cold War-era military infrastructure and hazardous waste.
- America’s fall colors are changing, and scientists say this is why
Scientists explain how shifting climate patterns are altering the timing and vibrancy of fall foliage in the United States.
- Beyond the Damage: The Trauma that Lingers after the Storm
A report examines the long-term psychological trauma experienced by communities following climate-intensified extreme weather events.
- In French wine country, climate change, tariffs and dwindling demand are a recipe for trouble
French wine producers are struggling with a combination of climate change impacts, trade tariffs, and shifting consumer demand.
- September heatwave continues into first weekend of fall | KENS 5 Weather Impact Forecast
A September heat wave is continuing into the first weekend of autumn in the affected region.
- Grape Harvest at the Farinet Vineyard Highlights Glacier Melting
A Swiss vineyard harvest highlights the local impacts of glacier retreat and changing climate conditions in the Alps.
- NEDTalk—How NOAA Monitors and Predicts the El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO)
A NOAA presentation explains the monitoring and prediction methods used for the El Niño Southern Oscillation climate pattern.
- Digital artist turns Paris’ sweltering summer into a portrait of extreme heat
A digital artist has created a visual representation of Paris's recent extreme summer heat.Also: The Star
- Is River Cruise at long term risk from climate change?Clickbait
The river cruise industry faces potential long-term operational risks due to climate-driven changes in water levels.
- Global coral reefs get less time to recover as oceans heat up, report findsStudy
A global assessment finds that marine heat waves are occurring too frequently for coral reefs to recover.
- World Set to Blow Past Key Warming Threshold, UN Warns of Irreversible Tipping PointsReprint
The UN warns that the world is on track to exceed key warming thresholds, risking irreversible climate tipping points.Also: Know Your Rights Camp
- ‘Fundamentally unprotected and highly vulnerable’: Boston is a sitting duck for the next generation of powerful storms
Boston remains highly vulnerable to powerful storms while awaiting the implementation of a $10 billion coastal flood protection plan.
- US August 2026: Hottest Month Ever Measured
August 2026 has been recorded as the hottest month ever measured in the United States.Also: Magzter, The Daily Star
- Nepal's climate-connected catastrophe is a warning to the rest of the world, prime minister tells UN
Nepal's prime minister told the UN that the country's recent climate-linked disasters serve as a critical warning for the entire world.
- Shrinking Margins of GreenlandStudy
NASA satellite imagery documents the ongoing retreat and shrinking margins of the Greenland ice sheet.Also: NASA
- Indonesia Carstensz Pyramid: Papua's 'eternal snow' on Puncak Jaya is about to disappear forever
Indonesia's Puncak Jaya glaciers are expected to disappear within years due to rising global temperatures.Also: BBC
- Why a supercharged El Niño is putting Hawaii in the bullseye of more storms
Warming ocean temperatures associated with El Niño are fueling an increase in severe tropical storms near Hawaii.Also: CNN
- The treasured 'eternal snow' on this tropical island is about to disappear forever
Climate change is causing the permanent loss of the last remaining tropical glaciers in Papua.
- El Niño’s Estimated Death Toll From Extreme Heat Alone: 451,000 by FebruaryStudy
A study estimates that extreme heat exacerbated by El Niño could cause 451,000 deaths globally by February.Also: Mother Jones
- New global maps chart 40 years of ocean heat and acidification extremesStudy
New global maps visualize 40 years of data regarding ocean heat and acidification extremes.Also: Mongabay
- ECB Official Warns of ‘Chronic’ Climate Risk as Weather Shocks Mount
A European Central Bank official warned that climate change poses a chronic risk to financial stability as weather-related shocks increase.Also: Bloomberg $
- ‘Concerning’ low sea ice persists as Antarctic hits third-lowest winter peakStudy
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest winter peak extent since satellite records began 48 years ago.
- Satellite data expose an escalating 'boom-and-bust' dynamic in greening drylandsStudy
Satellite data reveals that dryland ecosystems, which support billions of people, are becoming increasingly unstable due to climate-driven dynamics.
- 260 heat-related deaths investigated in Clark County so far this year
Clark County officials are investigating 260 heat-related deaths occurring throughout the current year.
- Climate change is already reshaping habitat for Europe’s bumblebees
Research indicates that climate change is significantly altering the habitats of bumblebee populations across Europe.Also: Climate Action
- Indonesia coffee trade wilts under brunt of climate change
Changing climate patterns are negatively impacting coffee production and trade in Indonesia.Also: Nikkei Asia
- Extreme heat from Super-El Niño threatens hundreds of thousands
Extreme heat driven by a strong El Niño event poses significant health risks to hundreds of thousands of people.
- Farmers in South Africa’s Limpopo face unpredictable rainfall, uncertain futures
Farmers in South Africa's Limpopo province are struggling to maintain livelihoods due to increasingly unpredictable rainfall and drought.
- The Pacific is churning with hurricanes. The Atlantic is quiet. Blame El Niño
Scientists attribute the current disparity in hurricane activity between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans to a strong El Niño event.
- A burning issue: heat exposure and maternal, newborn and child healthStudy
A report highlights the significant health risks posed to mothers, newborns, and children by increasing exposure to extreme heat.
- Another heatwave is set to sweep across Europe in late September
A late-season heatwave is forecast to impact large parts of Europe.Also: RBC-Ukraine
- Melting glaciers, crumbling mountains, and Alaska's climate crisis : Here & Now Anytime
Alaska is experiencing significant climate impacts, including melting glaciers and unstable terrain that threaten local infrastructure.
- Nepal seeks grants, not loans, for flood recovery after deadly glacier disaster
Nepal is requesting grants rather than loans for recovery efforts following a deadly disaster caused by a glacial lake outburst flood.Also: Reuters
- Helene survivors face lasting risks of PTSD and depression
Survivors of Hurricane Helene are experiencing high rates of PTSD and depression linked to severe flooding and financial stress.
- Millions in Indonesia Breathe In Toxic Haze From Months of Wildfires
Millions in Indonesia are suffering from toxic wildfire smoke exacerbated by a severe drought linked to the current El Niño pattern.
- Nigeria faces the world’s highest projected death toll from super El Niño heat: what could save lives
Nigeria faces the highest projected death toll from El Niño-related heat, with experts suggesting potential life-saving interventions.Also: Phys.org
- Why winter cold spells are getting milder
Rising average global temperatures are causing winter cold spells to become milder over time.
- What’s Up With Alaska’s Orange Rivers? A Concerning “New Reality Of Climate Change” Is Having An Unpredicted Impact
Permafrost thaw linked to climate change is causing minerals to leach into Alaskan rivers, turning the water orange.
- A powerful El Niño season upends global solar resource assumptionsStudy
The current El Niño is disrupting established solar energy production models by altering global cloud cover and irradiance patterns.
- Half a million dead from El Niño heat? Here’s how the Central Valley fits into the forecast
Local reporting analyzes how global heat-related mortality projections linked to El Niño apply to California's Central Valley.
- Past emissions will impact the climate for hundreds of years, finds studyReprint
A recent study finds that historical carbon emissions will exert a warming influence on the climate for hundreds of years.
- Corals Face an Existential Threat as the Super El Niño Heats Up
Rising ocean temperatures driven by a strong El Niño pose an existential threat to coral reefs.
- Regional Super El Niño Impacts: Hawaiʻi and the U.S.-Affiliated Pacific IslandsStudy
The USGS released a report detailing the regional impacts of the current El Niño on Pacific islands.
- How Does Climate Change Impact Nor'easters?
An analysis examines how climate change influences the intensity and behavior of Nor'easters.Also: Time Magazine
- Whether it’s ‘super’ or ‘Godzilla,’ El Niño is already breaking records
The current El Niño event is breaking historical records for intensity and associated weather impacts.
- Ozone layer recovery comes with an unexpected climate consequence
The recovery of the ozone layer may have unintended consequences for global climate patterns.
- Nepal's leader says his country is paying the price of climate change
Nepal's leader stated that his nation is disproportionately suffering from the negative impacts of global climate change.Also: The Manila Times, DW.com
- UK, EU, and Kenya: Climate Change Is a Threat to International SecurityReprint
Officials from the UK, EU, and Kenya have identified climate change as a critical threat to international security.
- Far offshore, scientists find fresh evidence of human harm to reefs
Scientists have identified new evidence of human-driven environmental damage impacting deep-sea coral reef ecosystems.Also: wwno.org
- Gravity Recovery and Climate ExperimentStudy
The GRACE mission provides satellite data on Earth's gravity field, helping track changes in ice sheets, glaciers, and groundwater storage.
- Global Ecosystem Dynamics InvestigationStudy
The GEDI mission uses laser technology from the International Space Station to measure forest structure and carbon storage.
- Corpus Christi’s water crisis serves as a warning and a roadmap for others
Experts discuss how Corpus Christi's recent water crisis highlights the urgent need for long-term planning and groundwater reform.
- Sizzling US temperatures put more than 100 million people under heat alertsReprint
Over 100 million people in the United States are under heat alerts as temperatures reach dangerous levels across the country.
- How damaging was Oklahoma's 2026 heat wave? These graphs detail the tollStudy
Data visualizations detail the environmental and economic impacts of the 2026 heat wave in Oklahoma.Also: Yahoo
- Blame Super El Niño For This Strange Hurricane Season
This analysis explores the influence of a strong El Niño event on the current hurricane season's unusual activity.Also: National Geographic
- Wild animals are our climate allies, peer-reviewed study reaffirmsStudy
A peer-reviewed study highlights the role of wild animals in carbon sequestration and climate change mitigation.Also: Oceanographic Magazine
- Why haven’t we had an Atlantic hurricane yet? Thank El Niño.
The current El Niño event is identified as a primary factor suppressing hurricane activity in the Atlantic basin.Also: Grist, FOX Weather
- How Climate Change Is Disrupting Summer Travel
Climate-driven extreme weather events are increasingly disrupting summer travel patterns, making such interruptions a regular occurrence for tourists.
- Study finds alpine peaks are greening in the Northeast U.S., CanadaStudy
Alpine peaks in northeastern North America are experiencing increased greening as climate change alters high-altitude ecosystems.
- It’s been an intense hurricane season in the Pacific and there’s still a long way to go
The Pacific hurricane season has seen intense activity, with meteorologists noting the season remains ongoing.Also: Phys.org
- Explosive Intensification for Hurricane PoloStudy
NASA reports on the meteorological conditions that led to the rapid intensification of Hurricane Polo in the eastern Pacific.Also: NASA
- Schatz: ‘Climate Change is why disasters are piling up’
Senator Schatz attributed the increasing frequency of natural disasters to the ongoing effects of climate change.
- Urban heat islands linked to worse recovery after major surgeryStudy
A study indicates that patients living in urban heat islands experience slower recovery times following major surgical procedures.Also: Newswise
- Acting Prime Minister highlights existential threat of rising sea level to SKN at High-Level Plenary Meeting
The Acting Prime Minister of Saint Kitts and Nevis highlighted the existential threat of sea level rise at a UN meeting.
- Mohamad Hasan: Sea-Level Rise Now A Present Reality
A Malaysian official stated that sea level rise is a present reality requiring urgent attention.
- 'Super' El Niño is coming. What should you expect? : Short Wave
NPR explains the meteorological drivers and expected impacts of the developing super El Niño event.
- El Niño could supercharge California coastal erosion. Find out where
Experts warn that the super El Niño could accelerate coastal erosion along vulnerable sections of the California coastline.Also: laist.com
- How El Niño Could Disrupt Global Agriculture
Analysis suggests that the super El Niño could cause significant disruptions to global agricultural yields and supply chains.
- Mud, debris flows in San Bernardino mountain communities provide glimpse of El Niño
Recent mudslides in San Bernardino serve as an early indicator of the flood risks associated with the current El Niño.
- El Niño threatens California beaches, homes and coastal roads
Rising sea levels and storm surges driven by El Niño threaten critical infrastructure and residential properties along the California coast.
- New climate models are zooming in on regional risksStudy
New climate modeling techniques are improving the ability to predict and assess climate-related risks at a regional level.
- What Colorado’s disappearing glaciers are telling us
Scientists are analyzing the retreat of Colorado's glaciers to understand the broader implications of regional climate change.Also: red.msudenver.edu
- How Brazil’s Heat-Proof Hybrid Dairy Cows Spend Their Energy Across a Full LactationStudy
Researchers studied the energy expenditure of heat-tolerant hybrid dairy cows in Brazil to understand adaptation to rising temperatures.
- Heat, Fires, Hurricanes, Floods: How Climate Change Is Keeping Kids From School
Climate-driven extreme weather events like heatwaves, fires, and floods are increasingly disrupting children's education globally.
- Agriculture & Food Security
NASA provides data and research on how climate and environmental changes impact global agriculture and food security.
- Fiji feature
A United Nations feature highlights the ongoing climate change impacts and adaptation efforts in Fiji.
- Nolo traerá inundaciones, fuerte oleaje y vientos a Hawái; Gonzalo se forma en el AtlánticoReprint
Storms are impacting Hawaii and the U.S. Northeast, with Pacific hurricanes persisting due to current weather patterns.Also: Yale Climate Connections
- When does Arizona heat stop being dangerous?
An examination of the thresholds at which Arizona heat becomes dangerous to human health.Also: AZPM News
- Mold and heat closed Pittsburgh-area schools – an expert explains the risks to kids
An expert explains the health risks to children as extreme heat and mold issues force school closures in Pittsburgh.
- How the Iran war is unexpectedly cutting global emissions
Geopolitical instability in the Middle East is indirectly causing a temporary reduction in global carbon emissions due to disrupted shipping and trade.
- Is the Western Balkans’ “Crazy Weather” Becoming the New Normal?Clickbait
Experts examine whether recent extreme weather patterns in the Western Balkans represent a permanent shift in the regional climate.
- Fast, Severe Wildfires Can Change How Forests Grow Back
Increased wildfire severity is altering forest regeneration patterns, potentially shifting the composition of ecosystems like Yellowstone's lodgepole pine forests.Also: mavensnotebook.com
- Three summers after costly cyanobacteria treatment, a small New Hampshire lake is still in the clear
A New Hampshire lake remains free of cyanobacteria blooms following a chemical treatment to address water quality issues.
- Acadia Counts Migrating Hawks as Researchers Study Climate Change Impact on Raptors
Researchers in Acadia are monitoring migrating hawk populations to study the impacts of climate change on raptors.
- AI-Driven Climate Change Pushes Frontline Communities Further Into Environmental Degradation and Poverty
The intersection of AI-driven resource consumption and climate change is exacerbating poverty and environmental degradation in vulnerable communities.
- Could El Nino cause half a million heat-related deaths?Clickbait
Researchers analyze the potential impact of El Niño on global heat-related mortality rates.
- TVA: Heat Dome Pushes Record-Breaking Power UsageReprint
The Tennessee Valley Authority experienced record power usage due to a persistent heat dome.
- How wildfire smoke put Bordeaux’s wine at risk
Research examines the impact of wildfire smoke exposure on the quality and production of Bordeaux wine.
- Worsening El Nino threatens Asia with drought, potentially raising food prices globally
El Niño-driven drought in Asia threatens to reduce crop yields and increase global food prices.
- Q&A: Grasslands in more diverse landscapes can suffer less from droughtStudy
Research indicates that diverse grassland landscapes are more resilient to the impacts of drought.
- Typhoon Dujuan: How 832 mm of rain flooded Japan in 48 hours
An analysis examines the extreme rainfall and flooding caused by Typhoon Dujuan in Japan.
- Heatwaves overtake flooding as biggest climate concern | Western Morning News - newspaperReprint
A report indicates that heatwaves have surpassed flooding as the primary climate-related concern for the public.
- Polar vortex stirring. How will it, El Niño affect winter 2026 in NC?
Meteorologists are analyzing how the interaction between the polar vortex and El Niño may influence North Carolina's winter weather.
- Strong El Nino could shape Western Montana’s fall, winter outlook
Forecasters expect the current strong El Niño to significantly influence temperature and precipitation patterns in Western Montana.Also: oregonlive.com
- What a "Super" El Niño Could Mean for Vermont This Winter
Regional analysis explores how the super El Niño might alter typical winter weather conditions in Vermont.Also: CBC
- Rethinking risk and development in the Himalaya
Experts discuss the need to rethink development strategies in the Himalayas to better account for climate-driven risks.
- 3 lionesses die at Tokyo zoo during recent record heat wave
Three lionesses died at a Tokyo zoo during a recent record-breaking heat wave.Also: 朝日新聞
- NOC Study Finds Climate Change Will Reshape Somalia’s Fisheries UnevenlyStudy
A study finds that climate change will cause significant and uneven disruptions to Somalia's marine fisheries.
- Mapping wildfire risk across the US, day by dayStudy
Researchers developed a mapping tool to assess daily wildfire risk across the U.S. based on vegetation moisture levels.
- New Climate Change Study To Analyze South Jersey
A new research study has been launched to analyze the specific impacts of climate change in South Jersey.
- The perceptions and attitudes of small-scale farmers toward climate change in eThekwini Municipality, KwaZulu-NatalStudy
A study examines how small-scale farmers in South Africa perceive and respond to the impacts of climate change.
- Heat Waves 2026: What Really Changed in European Rentals
An analysis examines how the 2026 heat waves influenced the European short-term rental market.
- Is the Science Settled on the Link Between Wildfire Smoke and Allergies?
Medical experts discuss the current scientific understanding of the relationship between wildfire smoke and allergic reactions.
- Peruvians Fighting for Russia, Israel’s Illegal Settlements, Mali’s Drone War, and the Data Center Heat Effect
A report highlights the environmental impact of heat generated by data centers.
- Large fires across top of Australia
Large-scale wildfires are currently active across the northern regions of Australia.
- Enivronmental Stewardship: The Role of Antimicrobials in Climate Change
The environmental impact of antimicrobial use is being studied in the context of broader climate change and ecological health.
- Earth life support systems are flashing red, warns 2026 Planetary Health CheckStudy
The 2026 Planetary Health Check report warns that human activity is rapidly destabilizing Earth's essential life-support systems.
- Climate change is adding fuel to this weekend’s Nor’easter
Climate change is increasing the moisture content in the atmosphere, intensifying the precipitation associated with a weekend Nor'easter.Also: Climate Central
- Fractured ecosystems, climate change raise risk of zoonotic, vector-borne disease outbreaks, study findsStudy
A new study links ecosystem fragmentation and climate change to an increased risk of zoonotic and vector-borne disease outbreaks.Also: CIDRAP
- Guterres warns accelerating sea-level rise threatens hundreds of millions worldwide
UN Secretary-General António Guterres warns that accelerating sea-level rise poses an existential threat to hundreds of millions of people globally.Also: wam.ae
- Arctic Sea ice reaches 2026 annual minimum extentStudy
Arctic sea ice reached its 2026 annual minimum extent on September 12, tying for the 10th-lowest level on record.
- Emerging climate impact on carbon sinks in a consolidated carbon budgetStudy
A new study analyzes how climate change is impacting the effectiveness of natural carbon sinks.
- ‘Rising seas are sinking futures’
UN officials emphasized that accelerating sea level rise poses a severe threat to the future of coastal populations.
- In a warming climate, should air conditioning be a right?
Cities are debating whether access to air conditioning should be considered a right due to rising temperatures from climate change.
- What Made 2026 a Record-breaking Summer? | Beyond the Forecast
Meteorologists analyze the factors that contributed to the record-breaking summer of 2026.Also: News 9
- Europe Will Experience a Heatwave: Temperatures in Some Places Will Approach +40 DegreesReprint
Parts of Europe are expected to experience a heatwave with temperatures reaching 40 degrees Celsius.
- After the hottest summer on record, where will September rank in the history books?
Following a record-hot summer, analysts examine how September temperatures compare to historical data.
- Coastal flooding days might double this year in NJ, NOAA saysStudy
NOAA reports that the number of annual coastal flooding days in New Jersey is projected to double this year.Also: app.com
- Rhine Hits New Record Low, Squeezing Shipping and Hydropower
Low water levels on the Rhine River have reached a new record, disrupting shipping routes and hydroelectric power generation.Also: SupplyChainBrain, Briefs Finance
- Greenland ice shelf weakened by estuary ahead of recent calving eventStudy
A large iceberg calved from Greenland's Petermann Ice Shelf following long-term weakening caused by an ice shelf estuary.Also: Arctic Portal
- Climate change is expanding extreme heat's threat to human health
Research indicates that climate change is significantly broadening the scope and severity of extreme heat threats to human health.
- Super-strong El Niño could lead to 450K deaths. Map shows the states hit hardestReprint
A report highlights the potential for 450,000 deaths globally due to a strong El Niño event.
- Sind Basin Glaciers Shrink, 13 Sites Could Form New Glacial Lakes: StudyStudy
A study finds that glaciers in the Sind Basin are shrinking, creating risks for the formation of new glacial lakes.
- UN Secretary-General's Climate Warning Echoes Amidst Nepal's Disasters
The UN Secretary-General's warnings about climate change are gaining renewed attention following recent disasters in Nepal.
- A "historic" El Niño is brewing and catastrophe modelers are mapping out the risks
Catastrophe modelers are assessing potential risks associated with the development of a historic El Niño event.
- Strong El Niño to intensify to 'very strong' by year-end — PAGASAStudy
The Philippine weather agency PAGASA forecasts that the current El Niño event will intensify to 'very strong' status by the end of the year.Also: ABS-CBN
- Cold Spells, Heat Waves Raise Heart Failure RiskStudy
Medical research indicates that both extreme heat and cold spells are associated with an increased risk of heart failure.Also: Pharmacy Times
- Nepal disaster is a warning for Peru’s glacier defences
Experts suggest that recent flooding in Nepal serves as a critical warning for Peru to improve its glacier-related disaster defenses.Also: Dialogue Earth
- Pacific’s cyclone factory is working overtime as multiple hurricanes roar across the basin
Multiple tropical systems in the Pacific are threatening Hawaii and Mexico with heavy rainfall and dangerous surf.Also: The New York Times $
- From a Nepal in Pain, a Young Leader Makes a Case for Climate Reparations
A young Nepalese leader is advocating for climate reparations at the UN following devastating floods in his home country.
- Hurricane Polo fuels fears of landslides in Mexico as Nolo closes in on HawaiiReprint
Hurricane Polo is causing flooding and landslide risks in Mexico, while another storm system threatens Hawaii with potential catastrophic flooding.
- Hurricane Helene deposited nearly one-fifth of annual microplastics at one North Carolina siteStudy
Hurricane Helene caused a significant short-term spike in microplastic deposition at three sites in western North Carolina.
- Scientists map the changing sounds of the Arctic to strengthen global monitoringStudy
Scientists established an acoustic baseline for the Arctic to monitor the impacts of retreating sea ice and increased human activity.
- In Alaska, Wildfires Help Prevent Future Burns. Will That Feedback Loop Hold?
Researchers are investigating whether the historical feedback loop where Alaskan wildfires prevent future burns will persist under changing climate conditions.Also: Phys.org
- Measuring the toll of extreme heat on workers’ healthStudy
Researchers are developing methods to measure the impact of extreme heat on worker health and safety.
- Severe drought conditions return to the Brazos Valley
Severe drought conditions have returned to the Brazos Valley region.
- Coastal flood days increasing due to climate change
Data indicates that the frequency of coastal flooding days is increasing due to climate change.
- Scientists sail for Greenland to study glacier melt risk
Scientists have embarked on an expedition to Greenland to study the mechanisms and risks of accelerating glacier melt.
- Hurricane Nolo tracker: Map and projected storm pathStudy
A tracking map provides the projected path for Hurricane Nolo as it moves through the region.
- Missing Western Pacific moorings threaten weather and climate forecasting and research
The loss of Western Pacific weather moorings hinders the ability to monitor and forecast climate and weather patterns.
- Widespread ecosystem effects of an extreme fresh pulse event in a temperate marine ecosystemStudy
A study documents the ecological damage caused by an extreme freshwater pulse event in a marine ecosystem.
- Big-eyed bugs and praying mantises: climate crisis drives new visitors to UK shores
Climate change is driving an influx of non-native insect species into the UK, altering local ecosystems and biodiversity.
- Just how hot and dry was your summer? Use our postcode lookup to find out
The BBC provides a tool for users to check local temperature and rainfall data from the recent summer.Also: AOL.co.uk
- LA fire smoke triggered surge in airborne toxins: How long did they stay?Study
A UCLA study analyzed the spike and dissipation of toxic airborne contaminants following the January 2025 Eaton fire.
- Could warmer waters bring heavier coastal rain? Insights from Cyclone Shaheen simulationsStudy
A modeling study shows how rising sea surface temperatures influence the intensity and rainfall distribution of tropical cyclones.
- Alaska's orange rivers are more metallic than acid mine drainageStudy
A study found that orange-colored rivers in Alaska are highly acidic and metallic, likely due to thawing permafrost exposing minerals.
- Extreme heat, drought kill NC trout and delay fish stocking
Extreme heat and drought conditions in North Carolina have caused trout mortality and disrupted state fish stocking programs.
- Warning! A Record-Strong El Niño Could Put Nearly 500,000 Lives at Risk in the Next 6 MonthsClickbait
A report warns that a strong El Niño event could pose significant health risks to hundreds of thousands of people.
- FARM: Irrigation can't shield tomatoes from extreme heat
Agricultural reports show that current irrigation methods are insufficient to protect tomato crops from extreme heat damage.
- French Christians Brace for Future of ‘Violent’ Heat
French Christian communities are preparing for the long-term impacts of increasingly severe heat waves.
- As autumn enters MENA, why are some countries slower to cool?
This analysis examines why some Middle Eastern and North African countries are experiencing delayed cooling as autumn begins.
- Meteorological forum in Xinjiang tackles Eurasia's glacier retreat, climate risks
A meteorological forum in Xinjiang addressed the accelerating retreat of glaciers across Eurasia and associated climate risks.
- Super El Niño is coming. What exactly does that mean for San Diego?
Local reporting examines the potential climate and weather implications of the super El Niño for the San Diego region.
- A Super El Niño is headed for California
A summary of the anticipated weather impacts and risks posed to California by the incoming super El Niño.Also: San Francisco Chronicle
- Closing out Ouray’s hottest summer on record
Ouray, Colorado, recorded its hottest summer on record this year.
- Axios House: The business case for taking water seriously
Business leaders are increasingly focusing on water security as a critical operational and climate-related risk.
- Regional structure of the polar vortex via planetary wave phase diagnostics and its link to cold air outbreaksStudy
Research examines the relationship between polar vortex structures and extreme cold air outbreaks.
- Data-driven global ocean modeling for seasonal to decadal predictionStudy
A new data-driven modeling approach improves seasonal to decadal ocean climate predictions.
- Starfish that destroy coral reefs may also help keep them diverseStudy
A study suggests that crown-of-thorns starfish, while destructive to coral, may play a role in maintaining reef biodiversity.
- More than 60 years of beach survey data reveal the extent of shoreline erosionStudy
The University of Rhode Island released over 60 years of beach survey data to track long-term shoreline erosion trends.
- France places 9 departments on red heat wave alert as wildfires continueReprint
French authorities issued red heat alerts for nine departments as wildfires continue to burn.
- Strengthening El Niño suppresses 2026 Atlantic hurricane activityReprint
Meteorological analysis suggests that a strengthening El Niño pattern is expected to suppress Atlantic hurricane activity in 2026.
- Vancouver student fights back after wildfire smoke causes health issues
A Vancouver student is advocating for action after suffering health issues due to wildfire smoke.
- Ningaloo Reef corals reveal early fall spawning window for two key speciesStudy
Researchers identified an early fall spawning window for two coral species at Ningaloo Reef.
- Clemson statistician helps map regional shifts in global warming
A Clemson University statistician is developing new models to map regional variations in global warming trends.
- BMC clears NEERI study to assess Kanjurmarg landfill emissions | Mumbai news
Mumbai authorities approved a study to assess methane and other emissions originating from the Kanjurmarg landfill.
- Super El Niño to Cause 451,000 Heat DeathsStudy
Climate scientists estimate that a super El Niño event will cause over 451,000 heat-related deaths globally in the next six months.Also: Reuters, Associated Press, The Guardian, CNN, CBS News, NBC News, CBC, Al Jazeera, kimt.com, EL PAÍS English and 13 others
- Arctic Sea Ice Reaches 2026 Annual Minimum ExtentStudy
NASA and NSIDC report that Arctic sea ice reached its 2026 annual minimum, tying for the 10th-lowest extent on record.Also: ScienceDaily, Phys.org
- Heat waves on land start earlier and develop faster, global analysis revealsStudy
A global analysis published in Nature Climate Change shows that heat waves are starting earlier, lasting longer, and intensifying more rapidly.
- The historical carbon emissions of major oil, gas, coal, and cement producers will contribute to global warming for many centuries, per simulations under a range of future emissions scenariosStudy
A new study simulates how historical emissions from major fossil fuel and cement producers will drive long-term global warming for centuries.
- One of America’s largest reservoirs just hit a record low
Lake Powell and Lake Mead have reached record low levels due to reduced snowpack and persistent drought in the Colorado River Basin.
- Earlier and faster heatwave onset on land under a warming climateStudy
A new study indicates that global warming is causing heatwave seasons to expand and heatwaves to arrive earlier in the year.
- What happens when El Nino meets climate change?
An analysis explores the complex interactions between El Niño weather patterns and long-term climate change trends.
- Europe Seen Spending More Than $500 Billion to Adapt to Climate Change
Europe is projected to require over $500 billion in investment to adapt infrastructure and economies to climate change impacts.Also: Insurance Journal
- Scientists say a critical Atlantic Ocean current is weakening and the effects could be globalStudy
Scientists report that a critical Atlantic Ocean current is weakening, which could have significant global consequences.
- WMO reports quickly shrinking global water reserves, signaling a growing crisis for the planetStudy
The WMO reports a significant decline in global water reserves, warning of an intensifying planetary crisis.
- Countries still way behind on UN biodiversity targets, research showsStudy
New research indicates that nations are significantly behind on meeting their international biodiversity conservation targets.
- Extreme Weather Drives €500 Billion Spending Need in Europe Through 2035, According to Bloomberg IntelligenceStudy
Bloomberg Intelligence estimates Europe requires €500 billion in investment by 2035 to address infrastructure damage and adaptation needs caused by extreme weather.
- A 99-year weather record just fell: Why is a rare September heat dome pushing U.S. temperatures toward 104
A 99-year temperature record was broken during a rare September heat dome in the U.S.
- Washington Post Analysis Gives 2027 a 95 Percent Chance of Record Warmth as a Very Strong El Niño Tilts U.S. Weather OddsStudy
Analysis suggests a high probability of record-breaking warmth by 2027 due to El Niño and climate trends.
- Climate change is boosting landslide risks in southern Appalachia
Increased frequency of extreme storms is raising the risk of landslides in the mountainous regions of southern Appalachia.
- 4 million lakes in ‘Lost Lakes’ map offer clues to Arctic permafrostStudy
Mapping millions of Arctic lakes provides new insights into how permafrost thaw is altering northern landscapes.
- As fires spread in Indonesia, Bornean orangutans run out of forest to flee
Spreading forest fires in Indonesian Borneo are destroying critical habitat and leaving orangutans with no safe areas to flee.
- Tropical Sea Turtle Lays Eggs on Southern California Beach
A tropical sea turtle nested in Southern California, an event scientists attribute to warming ocean temperatures.
- Hurricane Polo churns off Mexico’s Pacific coast as ‘one of the strongest storms ever’
Hurricane Polo has intensified into one of the strongest storms ever recorded off the Pacific coast of Mexico.
- Warmer Fall, Later Freeze, Longer Allergy SeasonStudy
Climate Central reports that warmer autumns and delayed freezes are extending allergy seasons across the United States.
- Extreme El Niño raises global temperatures before its peak: scientific concern over millennial intensityReprint
Scientific concern grows as an extreme El Niño event drives record global temperatures.
- American Medical Journal study: Wildfire smoke linked to greater health risks than other pollutionStudy
A medical study indicates that wildfire smoke poses greater health risks than other forms of air pollution.
- Wildfire Smoke Is Erasing Birds Hundreds of Miles from Flames
Research indicates that wildfire smoke is causing significant bird population declines hundreds of miles away from active fire sites.
- Moldova declares 60-day emergency as drought strains water, energy supplies
Moldova declared a 60-day state of emergency as severe drought disrupts water and energy infrastructure.
- In Florida, the Climate Crisis Comes Due as a Higher Insurance Premium
Rising climate risks are driving up insurance premiums for homeowners in Florida.
- 12.5 trillion tons of polar ice has disappeared since the 70s, longest satellite record showsReprint
A long-term satellite record indicates that 12.5 trillion tons of polar ice have melted since the 1970s.
- Nepal-like flood threat rises in Ladakh: Glacier lake leaking, scientists monitoring in real time; water wi...
Scientists are monitoring a leaking glacial lake in Ladakh due to the risk of floods similar to those in Nepal.
- It’s larger than New York State and contains more than 30 billion tonnes of carbon – equivalent to 3 years of global fossil fuel emissions
A massive peatland area contains 30 billion tonnes of carbon, highlighting the climate risk if these stores are released.
- AI Data Centers Release Heat, Posing New Problem for Cities
The heat generated by AI data centers is creating new urban planning and environmental challenges for cities.
- El poderoso Huracán Polo amenaza a México con lluvias torrenciales mientras los trópicos del Pacífico se agitan
Hurricane Polo is threatening Mexico with torrential rain while other tropical systems impact Hawaii.Also: Yale Climate Connections, BBC
- Unevenness of global warming: Regional warming speedups emerge in wavesStudy
New research identifies that global warming is not uniform, with specific regions experiencing accelerated warming in distinct waves.
- Manure digesters worsen ammonia air emissions from hog farms, study findsStudy
A study indicates that manure digesters at hog farms can inadvertently increase ammonia air emissions.
- Microsoft, Google Confront Data Center Fears as Backlash Grows
Microsoft and Google are addressing public and regulatory concerns regarding the high energy and water consumption of their data centers.Also: Bloomberg $
- Is Nepal's flood a harbinger of what's to come in the Himalayas?
Experts are questioning the safety of Himalayan hydropower projects following recent devastating floods in Nepal.
- Did El Niño turn Hurricane Polo into the most powerful storm of the season?
Meteorologists are investigating the role of El Niño in the rapid intensification of Hurricane Polo.
- UNM researcher helps uncover recurring climate regimes linked to elevated extinction riskStudy
University of New Mexico researchers identified recurring climate patterns that are linked to increased extinction risks for various species.
- These tropical trees breathe at night to survive droughtStudy
Research shows that certain tropical trees have adapted to drought by changing their breathing patterns to nighttime.
- How extreme heat can affect your mental health | Exclusive
An analysis explores the growing evidence linking extreme heat events to negative mental health outcomes.
- Extreme heat impacts a majority of Americans, Penn survey findsStudy
A new survey indicates that a majority of Americans are experiencing the direct impacts of extreme heat.
- Summer heatwaves associated with 600 additional deaths in Switzerland
Data shows that summer heatwaves in Switzerland were associated with 600 additional deaths.
- New research reveals the “cooling dividend” for workers and entrepreneurs facing extreme heatStudy
New research quantifies the economic benefits of cooling measures for workers and businesses facing extreme heat.
- Heatwave Temperatures Reshape Soil Fungi in Surprisingly Species-Specific WaysStudy
A study finds that extreme heatwave temperatures cause significant, species-specific changes to soil fungal communities.
- Wildfire Smoke Is an Escalating Public Health Crisis
Wildfire smoke is identified as an escalating public health crisis due to increasing frequency and intensity of fires.
- Wildfire Smoke Linked to Poorer Lung Cancer SurvivalStudy
Research published in the European Medical Journal links wildfire smoke exposure to reduced lung cancer survival rates.
- Minnesota’s drought is hurting farmers. A weekend of rain didn’t change that.
Recent rainfall in Minnesota was insufficient to alleviate the ongoing drought conditions impacting local agricultural production.
- Drought affects south-western Puerto RicoStudy
Satellite data from the EU Copernicus program confirms significant drought impacts in south-western Puerto Rico.
- Drought, burn bans spread across Middle Tennessee. Where fires are restricted
Expanding drought conditions in Middle Tennessee have prompted officials to implement widespread burn bans to prevent wildfires.
- Heat and drought lower EU’s 2026 soyabean forecast to 2.5-2.6M tonnesStudy
Industry forecasts lower EU soybean yields for 2026, citing the negative impact of heat and drought on crop development.
- ‘The Ocean is Catching Up’: Why Coastal Homeowners are Spending Big on Small Moves
Coastal homeowners are increasingly investing in adaptation measures as sea levels rise and erosion threatens properties.Also: Climate Central
- East Antarctica recently gained almost 700 billion tonnes of ice – and scientists know whyStudy
Scientists explain the atmospheric and oceanic factors behind recent ice accumulation in East Antarctica.
- Earth’s ice loss tops 12 trillion tonnesReprint
Global ice sheet loss has reached 12 trillion tonnes according to recent satellite data analysis.
- Satellite Data Shows Major Ice Losses for Greenland, AntarcticaReprint
New satellite data confirms significant ice mass loss in both Greenland and Antarctica.
- On a melting glacier in Alaska, there’s 'something most people will never see'
A report examines the visible impacts of climate change on a melting Alaskan glacier.
- Guterres recalls Nepal glacier warning as climate risks grow
UN Secretary-General Guterres highlights the escalating climate risks posed by melting glaciers in Nepal.
- Nepal disaster reflects growing climate crisis: UN Secretary-GeneralReprint
The UN Secretary-General emphasizes that recent disasters in Nepal are symptomatic of the broader global climate crisis.
- UN Secretary-General cites Nepal’s melting glaciers as world faces severe climate threatsReprint
The UN Secretary-General uses Nepal's melting glaciers as a primary example of severe global climate threats.
- How climate change contributes to coastal floods
An explainer details how climate change-induced sea level rise and weather patterns contribute to increased coastal flooding.
- This Sicilian community has endured for centuries. Can it survive a changing climate?
A historic Sicilian community faces significant survival challenges as climate change alters the local environment.
- How El Niño Fueled Hurricane Polo’s Explosive Growth
El Niño conditions are identified as a primary driver for the rapid intensification of Hurricane Polo.
- More than 170,000 respiratory cases recorded in haze-choked Indonesia
Severe haze in Indonesia has caused over 170,000 respiratory cases, highlighting the health impacts of air pollution.
- Currents in an Arctic sea accelerate the sinking of carbon-carrying phytoplanktonStudy
Arctic sea currents are accelerating the transport of carbon-carrying phytoplankton to the seafloor, impacting the ocean's carbon cycle.
- As the climate changes, will this year’s record-smashing heat become Colorado’s new normal?
Local reporting examines whether recent record-breaking heat in Colorado represents a permanent shift in the state's climate.
- Climate change is making everyday life more expensive
Rising climate change impacts are contributing to increased costs for everyday goods and services.
- Could Climate Change Be Silently Damaging Medicines We Keep at Home?Study
A study investigates whether rising temperatures caused by climate change could degrade the efficacy of common household medications.
- Global electronics industry warns of 'substantial operational risk' from extreme heat
The global electronics industry is identifying extreme heat as a significant threat to operational stability and supply chains.
- Drought, heat challenge Texas crops, pastures
Persistent drought and extreme heat are negatively impacting agricultural production and pasture conditions across Texas.
- RI got record rainfall. So why are water limits staying?
Rhode Island officials maintain water restrictions despite recent heavy rainfall due to long-term hydrological deficits.
- NWS says North Central Arkansas needs over 17 Inches of rain to end drought
The National Weather Service reports that North Central Arkansas requires significant additional rainfall to recover from current drought conditions.
- Oklahoma Drought - Why Recent Rains Didn’t Help Much - Mesonet Weather ReportStudy
Oklahoma Mesonet data explains why recent precipitation failed to significantly improve the state's ongoing drought status.
- UK data centres not built for the new climate
Many UK data centers are currently ill-equipped to handle the rising temperatures and extreme weather associated with climate change.
- Visual graphics: Hurricane Polo turns Category 5. Why the world is watching El Niño
Hurricane Polo's intensification to Category 5 highlights the global impact of El Niño on tropical storm patterns.
- How El Nino Is Shaping Tropical Storms Worldwide
El Niño is significantly altering global tropical storm patterns and intensity, according to recent meteorological analysis.
- UN chief highlights Nepal’s climate crisis at General Assembly sessionReprint
The UN Secretary-General highlighted the climate crisis facing Nepal during a General Assembly session.
- El Niño ties all-time record 2 months early; What it means for Indiana snow 2026-27 | 13Weather BlogStudy
An El Niño event has reached record intensity early, prompting regional weather forecasts for the upcoming winter.
- How will this El Niño affect fisheries and oceans?
Researchers are examining how the current El Niño event may disrupt marine ecosystems and global fisheries.
- Map Shows Where El Niño Poses Greatest Risk of DeathReprint
Reports highlight geographic areas at the highest risk of mortality due to the impacts of a powerful El Niño.
- El Niño just broke a major ocean-temperature record. What it means for Connecticut.
Record-breaking ocean temperatures associated with El Niño are analyzed for their potential impact on Connecticut's weather.
- Scientists hope studying the world's pristine reefs will help them heal others
Scientists are studying pristine coral reefs to develop strategies for restoring damaged reef ecosystems.
- A natural vaccine? Corals can ‘remember’ infections and fight back
New findings suggest corals can retain biological memory of infections, which may help them resist future stressors.
- El Niño 2026 heats up to become strongest in 1,000 yearsClickbait
A report claims an upcoming El Niño event will be the strongest in a millennium.
- Camp Mystic owners face homicide investigation over flooding deathsReprint
Owners of Camp Mystic face a homicide investigation following deaths caused by severe flooding.
- CFSv2 forecast seasonal T2m anomalies with skill maskStudy
The Climate Prediction Center provides seasonal temperature anomaly forecasts using the CFSv2 model.
- Chile's Atacama Desert blossoms with life after El Niño rains
Heavy rains from the El Niño climate phenomenon have triggered a rare blooming event in Chile's Atacama Desert.
- Georgia’s fall foliage is arriving later each year. Learn why | WATCH
Local reporting explains how climate change is causing Georgia's fall foliage to arrive later each year.Also: The Augusta Chronicle
- As summer heat intensified, complaints emerged from Farmville Detention Center
Detainees at the Farmville Detention Center have reported health concerns due to intensifying summer heat conditions.
- News - Scientists will investigate links between extreme heat and psychosis thanks to new fundingStudy
Scientists have received funding to investigate the potential links between extreme heat exposure and mental health outcomes like psychosis.
- Temperatures vary widely across St. Louis. Record heat fuels research on shade, cooling
St. Louis researchers are studying urban heat distribution and the effectiveness of shade to mitigate record temperatures.
- The Lasting Toll of Wildfire Damage
Agricultural organizations highlight the long-term economic and operational impacts of wildfire damage on farming.
- ‘A perfect storm’: Southern Colorado river rafting industry weathers tough season amid drought, wildfire
Drought and wildfire conditions have significantly impacted the river rafting industry in Southern Colorado.
- Oklahoma Drought Relief on the Horizon: Strengthening El Niño Brings Hope to Parched Producers
Agricultural producers in Oklahoma look toward a strengthening El Niño pattern as a potential source of drought relief.
- How a drought impacts fall foliage | Weather IQ
Meteorologists explain how prolonged drought conditions negatively impact the vibrancy and timing of fall foliage.
- Drought eases for Cambridge, but it may need to buy water
Cambridge officials report easing drought conditions but note the city may still need to purchase water to ensure supply.
- Drought could dull Oklahoma's fall colors this year. Here's why.
Persistent drought in Oklahoma is expected to negatively affect the quality and duration of fall foliage colors.
- Oklahoma’s current drought is bad, but residents lived through worse, climatologist says
A climatologist contextualizes the current Oklahoma drought by comparing it to historical records of water scarcity.
- “Super” El Nino settling in, what it means for Cincinnati and the Tri-State
Meteorologists are analyzing the potential impacts of a strong El Niño on weather patterns in the Cincinnati region.
- A historic El Niño could make Texas winter colder and stormier
Forecasters predict that a historic El Niño event could lead to a colder and stormier winter in Texas.
- Strengthening El Niño may help tip South Florida toward a wetter winter
Strengthening El Niño conditions are expected to increase the likelihood of a wetter winter season in South Florida.
- How Hurricane Polo and El Niño could shape Texas weather next week
Meteorologists are monitoring how Hurricane Polo and El Niño will influence Texas weather patterns in the coming week.
- FILE PHOTO: Thailand's corals bleaching at fast pace amid rising global temperatureReprint
Rising global temperatures are causing rapid coral bleaching in Thailand.
- NC Forest Service warns of wildfire risk ahead of fall season
North Carolina forestry officials are warning of increased wildfire risks heading into the fall season.
- N.C. Forest Service Reminds Public of Increased Wildfire Risk, Urges Caution With Outdoor BurningReprint
North Carolina officials are urging public caution regarding outdoor burning due to elevated wildfire risks.
- The sea rises sidewaysClickbait
An article discusses the complex impacts of rising sea levels on coastal regions.
- Sharks, sea snakes and weird fish: El Niño brings unusual marine life to Southern California
El Niño-driven ocean warming is causing unusual marine species to appear off the coast of Southern California.
- Emissions from the past decade have made Europe's recent heat waves worseStudy
A new study finds that greenhouse gas emissions since 2015 have significantly intensified recent heat waves across Europe.
- Greenland lost about 105 billion metric tons of ice in the year ending August 2025, its 29th consecutive year of net loss, while satellites captured vast gray patches where dust and soot darkened the surface and allowed it to absorb even more sunlightStudy
Greenland lost 105 billion metric tons of ice in the past year, marking 29 consecutive years of net ice loss.
- Seven planetary boundaries have now been breached, study findsStudy
A scientific study concludes that seven of the nine planetary boundaries, which define a safe operating space for humanity, have been breached.
- UN warns super El Niño a 'significant' threat to world health
The United Nations warns that the current intense El Niño cycle poses a significant threat to global public health.
- The Past Decade’s Emissions Are Already Driving Worse Heat Waves in Europe
Recent scientific analysis confirms that emissions from the past decade are intensifying heat waves across Europe.
- Worsening El Nino threatens Asia with drought, potentially raising food prices globally
A worsening El Niño event threatens to cause droughts across Asia, potentially driving up global food prices.
- Intensified by Fossil Fuel-Driven Climate Crisis, 'Godzilla-Level' El Niño Smashing Records Ahead of Peak
A record-breaking El Niño event is being intensified by the ongoing fossil fuel-driven climate crisis.
- Emissions from the last ten years made Europe’s deadly 2025 heat wave even hotter
Research attributes the increased severity of Europe's 2025 heat wave to cumulative emissions from the previous ten years.
- Climate change boosts extreme ocean heat fueling Hurricane PoloStudy
Climate change is increasing ocean heat content, which is directly fueling the intensity of Hurricane Polo.
- Developing El Niño becomes strongest on record weeks before expected peakStudy
The current El Niño event has become the strongest on record shortly before its expected peak intensity.
- Newsom declares state of emergency for California ahead of super El Niño storm season
California Governor Gavin Newsom declared a state of emergency in preparation for severe storms linked to an El Niño weather pattern.
- El Niño on course to shatter all-time record as ocean logs 100 days of extreme heat
Ocean temperatures have remained at record highs for 100 days, while El Niño conditions continue to intensify.Also: Newswav
- Scientists link fossil fuel producers to the West’s worsening water shortagesStudy
A new study links 122 fossil fuel companies to the worsening drought and water shortages currently affecting the Western United States.
- El Niño weather pattern enters record territory: ScientistStudy
A scientist confirms that the current El Niño weather pattern has reached record-breaking intensity, impacting regions from Central America to Indonesia.
- Global warming could hit 3.25C by 2100: studyStudy
A new study projects that global temperatures could rise by 3.25C by the year 2100.
- Climate change triggered Nepal–Tibet flash floods, confirms WWA studyStudy
World Weather Attribution researchers confirm that climate change significantly increased the intensity of the flash floods in Nepal and Tibet.
- Explainer: How sea level rise poses an ‘existential threat’ to humans, heritage and nature
Rising sea levels are increasingly threatening human livelihoods, cultural heritage sites, and natural ecosystems globally.
- NASA-Funded Research Finds Complex Life Defying Record HeatStudy
NASA-funded research indicates that certain complex life forms are demonstrating resilience against record-breaking heat levels.Also: NASA
- Unveiling the unevenness of global warming: Regional accelerations, key temperature shifts, and extreme eventsStudy
UC Santa Cruz researchers highlight the uneven nature of global warming, noting regional temperature shifts and increased extreme weather events.
- Over half of electronics manufacturers report extreme heat-related disruptions
More than half of electronics manufacturers report experiencing operational disruptions due to extreme heat.Also: Supply Chain Dive
- Italy’s Prisons Were Overcrowded. Then They Overheated.
Extreme heat is creating dangerous living conditions in Italy's overcrowded prison system.
- Climate Change Raises Risk of Disasters Like Nepal Floods
Climate change is identified as a key factor increasing the risk of catastrophic flooding events like those seen in Nepal.Also: Dayton Daily News
- Hurricane Polo’s rapid intensification is historic
Hurricane Polo has undergone a period of rapid intensification, a phenomenon increasingly linked to warming ocean temperatures.
- Hurricane Polo weakens some after feasting on hot El Niño water to become rare Category 5
Hurricane Polo reached Category 5 intensity after drawing energy from unusually warm waters driven by El Niño.Also: CNN
- In Tanzania, the sea is moving inland – and taking livelihoods with it
Rising sea levels in Tanzania are encroaching on coastal land and destroying local livelihoods.Also: UN News
- We've Lost 12 Trillion Tons of Ice From Earth's Major Ice Sheets in Just 47 Years, Satellites RevealReprint
Satellite observations reveal a loss of 12 trillion tons of ice from Earth's major ice sheets over the past 47 years.
- A snapshot of Canada’s climate vulnerabilities, from Grise Fiord to the place where you live
A report outlines the diverse climate vulnerabilities facing various regions across Canada.Also: The Globe and Mail
- Colorado’s St. Mary’s Glacier has Completely Melted for the First Known Time
Colorado’s St. Mary’s Glacier has completely melted for the first time in recorded history.
- 1,578 feet mega-tsunami in Alaska linked to melting glaciers, and will happen again
Scientists warn that melting glaciers in Alaska increase the risk of future mega-tsunamis.
- Mountain glaciers have lost 6.2 per cent of their mass since 2000, and the Himalayas are showing what that ...Study
Data shows mountain glaciers have lost over 6 percent of their mass since 2000, with severe impacts in the Himalayas.
- Senate Committee Raises Alarm Over Glacier Melt and GLOF Risks in Gilgit-Baltistan
A Pakistani Senate committee warned of increased glacier melt and glacial lake outburst flood risks in Gilgit-Baltistan.
- Record ocean heat persists for 100 days as El Niño intensifies
Ocean temperatures have remained at record highs for 100 consecutive days as El Niño conditions intensify.Also: Eco-Business
- UNDP calls for urgent climate action as El Niño threatens West Africa
The UNDP is urging climate action as El Niño conditions threaten food security in West Africa.Also: Global Coffee Report
- The strongest El Niño in recorded history is building. Insurers are already paying the price
Insurers face rising costs as a record-breaking El Niño event develops globally.
- Hurricane Polo intensified to a Category 5 in less than a day
Hurricane Polo underwent rapid intensification, reaching Category 5 status in less than 24 hours.
- As lightning claims lives in Florida, experts warn of ‘supercharged’ activity
Experts warn that climate change is contributing to more intense lightning activity in Florida, posing increased risks to residents.
- Axios House: Leaders sound alarm on biodiversity loss
Leaders at an Axios event highlighted the urgent risks posed by global biodiversity loss.
- Investigación financiada por la NASA descubre vida compleja que desafía un calor récordStudy
NASA-funded research identifies complex life forms capable of surviving in extreme, record-breaking heat environments.
- Drought and state neglect deepen health crisis for Peru’s recently contacted Matsés
Climate-driven drought is exacerbating a health and humanitarian crisis for the Indigenous Matsés people in the Peruvian Amazon.Also: Mongabay
- Poorer nations will be among the last to benefit if global emissions cut to net zeroStudy
New research indicates that even if global net-zero targets are met, poorer nations will continue to suffer disproportionate impacts from climate change.
- Spain battles climate change on several fronts
Spain faces increasing economic and environmental threats due to a summer marked by severe heatwaves and wildfires.
- Maine farmers reeling from second straight year of severe drought: ‘Like I’m Sisyphus with a hose’
Maine farmers report severe crop and operational challenges due to a second consecutive year of intense drought.
- The fingerprints of climate change are all over last month’s Himalayan floods
Recent analysis links the severe flooding in the Himalayas to the impacts of human-caused climate change.
- El Nino: experts react to record-breaking temperature rise
Climate experts provide analysis on the record-breaking temperature increases associated with the current El Niño event.
- Powerful El Niño Raises Fears of Severe Amazon DroughtReprint
A powerful El Niño event is raising concerns about the potential for a severe drought in the Amazon rainforest.
- Respiratory problems climb past 170,000 cases in haze-hit Indonesia
Toxic haze from ongoing fires in Indonesia has caused over 170,000 cases of respiratory illness, according to health officials.
- Extreme Heat Not Done With Us Yet and ERs Are Ready
Emergency rooms are preparing for ongoing health risks as extreme heat events continue to impact populations.Also: Medscape
- How Extreme Heat Affects the Economy
Analysis explores the broad economic consequences and productivity losses resulting from increasing extreme heat events.
- How Much of a Threat Do Heat Waves Pose to Nuclear Plants?
Analysis explores the operational risks and cooling challenges posed by extreme heat waves to nuclear power plants.Also: theenergymix.com
- ‘We are in bad shape’: Historic drought grips Oklahoma as officials seek millions in relief
Oklahoma officials are seeking emergency relief funding as the state experiences a severe, historic drought.
- US heading for unprecedented El Niño winter: Here's what to expect
Meteorologists are forecasting an unusually strong El Niño winter for the United States.
- Up to 300 Million People Could Be Displaced by Rising Sea LevelsReprint
Rising sea levels driven by climate change could potentially displace up to 300 million people globally.
- Metro’s poor will be hardest hit by climate change
Low-income populations in urban areas are identified as being most vulnerable to the impacts of climate change.Also: Daily Dispatch
- France’s Deep Argo Floats Dive to 6,000 Meters to Track Hidden Ocean WarmingStudy
French oceanographic floats are measuring deep-sea temperatures to track the progress of ocean warming.
- Rising seas to cost Australia $855 billion
Economic analysis estimates that rising sea levels could cost Australia $855 billion in damages and adaptation expenses.
- Colorado already lost St. Mary’s Glacier. Now the largest one, in Boulder’s backyard, is at risk
Following the loss of St. Mary’s Glacier, concerns grow regarding the stability of other glaciers in Colorado.
- Water and food shortages are directly linked to climate change- expert
Experts confirm that global water and food shortages are being directly exacerbated by the impacts of climate change.
- Corals show 'vaccine-like' responses after pathogen exposureStudy
Research indicates that corals may develop immune-like responses to pathogens, potentially aiding survival in changing ocean conditions.
- Scientists track reef recovery across Pacific Islands
Scientists are monitoring the recovery of coral reefs across Pacific Islands.Also: fox5sandiego.com
- Super El Niño threat amid ocean warming poses more challenges than a hot summer for Kerala
Ocean warming and a super El Niño are expected to create significant environmental and agricultural challenges for the Kerala region.Also: Mathrubhumi English
- Climate change also poses a threat to cultural heritage
Climate change poses an underestimated threat to global cultural heritage sites and historical preservation.
- Bear encounters are rising across the United States. Here’s why.
Drought and population growth are forcing bears into human-populated areas, leading to an increase in reported encounters.
- Climate change, overfishing: Lake Chad sees fish stocks dwindle - Focus
Lake Chad is experiencing declining fish stocks due to the combined pressures of climate change and overfishing.
- Moist heatwave: Bihar’s next big summer threat
Bihar faces an increasing threat from moist heatwaves as a significant climate-related challenge.
- Indonesia Nickel Hub to Cut Output on El Niño-Driven Drought
An Indonesian nickel processing hub is reducing output due to water shortages caused by El Niño-driven drought.
- Scientists Say Climate Change May Have Intensified Himalayan Flood DisasterReprint
Researchers suggest that climate change likely intensified the recent flooding disaster in the Himalayas.
- Rising seas push saltwater into Tanzanian farms
Saltwater intrusion caused by rising sea levels is damaging agricultural land and livelihoods in coastal Tanzania.
- Planet Earth is changing its shape: Scientists reveal a shift taking place at the poles
Massive ice loss at the poles is causing a measurable shift in the Earth's rotation and shape.
- 2026 heat wave leaves lasting impact on Arkansas farmers
Arkansas farmers are reporting long-term agricultural damage following the severe heat wave of 2026.
- Hurricane Polo may hit Category 5 off Mexican Pacific coast
Meteorologists are tracking Hurricane Polo as it intensifies off the Mexican Pacific coast.
- Atlantic Hurricane Season Sets Record After 103 Days Without a HurricaneStudy
The Atlantic hurricane season set a record for the longest period without a named storm, lasting 103 days.Also: Межа. Новини України.
- First study of its kind will uncover the links between Greenland’s fjords, climate change and sea level riseStudy
Researchers at the University of Sheffield are launching a study on the relationship between Greenland's fjords, climate change, and sea level rise.
- Why Central Luzon and Metro Manila are sinking into deeper flood risk
Land subsidence and rising sea levels are increasing flood risks for Metro Manila and Central Luzon.Also: Inquirer.net
- Climate at a Glance County RankingsStudy
NOAA provides tools to view and rank historical climate data by county.
- Climate at a Glance Statewide MappingStudy
NOAA provides mapping tools for visualizing historical climate data at the state level.
- Wasp spider seen in north of England latest ‘climate refugee’ amid global heating
The appearance of a venomous wasp spider in northern England is being cited as a sign of shifting species ranges due to global heating.
- Scientists discover first new penguin species in more than 100 yearsStudy
Scientists identified a new gentoo penguin species, noting that warming oceans threaten the habitat of these island-dwelling populations.
- Can California’s toughest oaks help its forests survive climate change? — and more UCLA mediaStudy
Researchers are studying whether resilient oak species can help California's forests survive the impacts of a warming climate.
- How Arctic Ecosystems Shape Our Climate
Arctic ecosystems play a critical role in regulating the global climate, and their changes have significant feedback effects.
- Fresno State farm sees major pistachio losses after March heat
A Fresno State farm reports significant pistachio crop losses following an unusual heat event in March.
- Heavy Midwest Rain, Southern Drought and a Historically Quiet Hurricane Season
Regional agricultural reports note a mix of heavy rain, drought, and a quiet hurricane season.
- How hot was turf for Titans vs. Eagles? ‘It just sucks everything out of you’
NFL players describe the physical toll of playing on turf reaching extreme temperatures.
- Honduras: Drought Flash Appeal - Sep 2026Study
ReliefWeb issued a flash appeal for humanitarian aid to address drought impacts in Honduras.
- Oklahoma City draws water from Canton Lake amid drought, raising concerns in Western Oklahoma
Oklahoma City is drawing water from Canton Lake to manage drought, sparking concerns among local residents.Also: koco.com
- Drought tightens grip across IndonesiaReprint
Drought conditions are intensifying across Indonesia, impacting various regions of the country.
- Texas drought worsens in Rio Grande Valley: 'This is a huge problem'
Drought conditions are worsening in Texas' Rio Grande Valley, creating significant challenges for the region.
- Agriculture experts share effects of historic heatwave
Agricultural experts analyze the negative impacts of a recent historic heat wave on local crop production.
- A tropical ocean hot spot helped Antarctica gain 695 billion tons of ice
A study identifies a tropical ocean hot spot that contributed to localized ice gain in parts of Antarctica.
- Hurricane Helene changed one survivor’s approach to preparedness
A Hurricane Helene survivor is creating educational content on disaster preparedness after experiencing severe infrastructure failures during the storm.
- DeKalb County volunteer firefighters battle 3 fires in 3 days amid extreme heat
Volunteer firefighters in DeKalb County are managing multiple fires amid ongoing extreme heat conditions.
- 157-degree turf was so hot NFL players had to hose off their cleatsReprint
Extreme turf temperatures caused equipment issues and physical strain for NFL players during a game.
- Landslides and flooding kill two in Japan after Typhoon DujuanReprint
Typhoon Dujuan triggered landslides and flooding in Japan, resulting in two fatalities.
- What a strong El Niño could mean for the Central ValleyClickbait
Meteorologists examine the potential impacts of a strong El Niño weather pattern on California's Central Valley.
- Fall in KC: Probably warmer and wetter
Meteorological forecasts indicate Kansas City will likely experience warmer and wetter autumn conditions.
- TN: LINGERING HEAT WAVE STRAINS AC UNITSReprint
Persistent high temperatures in Tennessee are causing significant strain on local air conditioning infrastructure.
- Is El Niño The Reason for Zero Atlantic Hurricanes So Far this Season?Clickbait
This article explores whether the current El Niño cycle is responsible for the lack of Atlantic hurricane activity this season.
- Small University, Global Reach: UVI Delivers 26 Presentations at World’s Largest Coral Reef Symposium
The University of the Virgin Islands presented research on coral reef health at a major international symposium.
- Windy coastal storm could be a bummer for fall foliage, Massachusetts' drought-impacted trees
A coastal storm may negatively impact Massachusetts trees already stressed by ongoing drought conditions.
- ETSU fall color report: Warm nights, drought slow peak colors, spur early leaf drop
Warm temperatures and drought are delaying peak fall foliage and causing early leaf drop in Tennessee.
- ANGRY ‘TIDE’…Clickbait
A brief report on coastal flooding issues in Goa.
- RAW: VERTICAL: WHY EXTREME HEAT MEANS MORE ALCOHOLIC CHAMPAGNE (CLEAN)Clickbait
Extreme heat is altering grape maturation, leading to higher alcohol content in champagne production.
- Climate change likely intensified Nepal’s cascading flood disaster: WWAStudy
World Weather Attribution analysis finds climate change likely intensified the recent catastrophic flooding in Nepal.
- Planetary Health Check 2026 finds mounting pressures across Earth's life support systemsStudy
The 2026 Planetary Health Check reports that seven planetary boundaries have been breached as climate-driven extreme weather events intensify.
- Earth is on track for the hottest year on record, experts say
Experts report that Earth is currently on track to experience its hottest year on record.
- These US cities have had more 100-degree days than ever this year
Data shows an unprecedented number of 100-degree days in various US cities this year.Also: The Independent
- Analysis: ‘Super El Niño’ reaches ‘remarkable’ all-time recordStudy
Analysis confirms that the current El Niño event has reached record-breaking sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific.
- The collapse of the AMOC would be catastrophic. How will we know when it’s coming?
Researchers are developing an early warning system to detect potential collapse of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation.
- Arctic Melt Season Length Levels OffStudy
NASA satellite data shows that the trend of lengthening Arctic sea ice melt seasons stabilized around 2010.Also: NASA
- 12.5 trillion tons of ice melted since 1979, raising sea levels by an inch: Study | Scientists used data of NASA & ESA satellites | InshortsReprint
Satellite data indicates that 12.5 trillion tons of ice have melted since 1979, contributing to global sea level rise.Also: Inshorts
- 2025 fourth consecutive year with net loss in global glacial massStudy
Global glacial mass continues to decline, marking 2025 as the fourth consecutive year of net ice loss.Also: Down To Earth
- UN warning: Prepare for worse heatwaves and deadlier floodsReprint
The UN warns that the world must prepare for increasingly severe heatwaves and deadlier flood events.
- Babies ‘will face almost twice as much’ extreme fire weather in Europe than great-grandparentsStudy
A new study finds that European children born after 2025 will face nearly double the extreme fire weather of their great-grandparents.Also: Phys.org, Time Magazine
- Flash energy droughts in solar and wind resources under climate changeStudy
Research indicates climate change may intensify flash energy droughts, threatening the reliability of wind and solar power systems.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- Major Caribbean hurricane frequency doublesStudy
Data indicates that the frequency of major hurricanes in the Caribbean has doubled.
- The ongoing El Niño has officially reached record levels
The current El Niño event has officially reached record-breaking intensity levels.
- Europe’s babies face 84% more 'fire weather' than their grandparentsStudy
A study finds that children in Europe will face significantly higher exposure to fire weather compared to previous generations.
- Return of the Heat Dome: A Late-Season Heatwave Expands Across Europe into Early October
A late-season heat dome is expanding across Europe, bringing unseasonably high temperatures into October.Also: Severe Weather Europe
- Flooding fears grow amid Greenland, Antarctica losing 12 trillion tons of iceReprint
Satellite data confirms that Greenland and Antarctica have lost 12 trillion tons of ice, increasing global flood risks.
- Reef restoration efforts struggle after severe storm damage
Coral reef restoration efforts are facing significant challenges following damage from severe storms.Also: Hawaii Public Radio
- Breached Earth Boundaries Raise Risk of ‘Irreversible Change’Study
Scientists are refining methods to measure planetary boundaries to better understand the risks of irreversible environmental change caused by human activity.
- Climate change is raising the risk of deadly landslides. Alaskans are living on the edge
Climate change is increasing the frequency and risk of deadly landslides in Alaska, threatening local communities.Also: WVTF
- Why grocery prices could rise after a summer of extreme weather
Extreme summer weather events are expected to drive up grocery prices due to agricultural impacts.
- On this Torres Strait island, rising seas are washing away more than just land
Rising sea levels are threatening the cultural heritage and land stability of communities on Torres Strait islands.Also: SBS
- Greenland's Qaanaaq Glacier Lost An Astonishing 8.7 Meters Of Ice In The Last 13 Years – And It’s Not Alone
The Qaanaaq Glacier in Greenland has lost nearly nine meters of ice thickness over the last 13 years.
- There's nothing left of the Griess Glacier
The Griess Glacier in Switzerland has completely melted away due to ongoing climate-driven glacial retreat.Also: bluewin.ch
- Himalayan Glaciers Become a Growing Economic Security Concern
Melting Himalayan glaciers are increasingly viewed as a significant threat to regional economic security.Also: usthadian.com
- The Region on the Verge of Thirst: Central Asian Glaciers Are Melting...
Rapid melting of Central Asian glaciers is threatening regional water security and access to drinking water.
- Melting Glaciers, Unstable Mountains and a Growing Disaster Risk
Glacial melting is destabilizing mountain regions and increasing the risk of natural disasters.
- Intergenerational Report plots fossil fuel decline, rise of electrification, as climate impacts mountStudy
A new report outlines the projected decline of fossil fuels and the necessity of electrification as climate impacts intensify.
- ‘Way Too Hot’: Britain’s Hospitals Were Not Built for 96-Degree Summers
British hospitals are struggling to cope with extreme heat waves, highlighting an urgent need for climate adaptation in public infrastructure.
- Flash energy droughts strain gridsStudy
A global study projects that climate change will increase the frequency and duration of 'energy droughts,' straining renewable-reliant power grids.
- Global climate-driven shifts in the distribution of Rhipicephalus annulatus , a major vector of bovine babesiosisStudy
A study finds that climate change is shifting the distribution of a tick species that carries bovine disease.
- The devastating Nepal floods highlighted the danger of glaciers. Here's where the next disaster may occur.Clickbait
Recent flooding in Nepal highlights the growing risks posed by melting glaciers and unstable glacial lakes.
- How climate change is reshaping Britain's trees
Changing climate conditions are altering the health, distribution, and composition of tree species across Britain.
- Extreme heat fire risk, an exponential threat to children born today in Spain
Children born in Spain today face an exponentially higher risk of exposure to extreme heat and wildfires.
- Extreme weather upends sunshine patterns in major solar markets
Extreme weather patterns are increasingly disrupting solar energy production in major global markets.Also: streamlinefeed.co.ke
- 11 trillion tonnes lost since the 1970s: Ice sheet decline mainly due to accelerated glacier movementStudy
A study finds that 11 trillion tonnes of ice have been lost since the 1970s due to accelerated glacier movement.
- Climate change could reshape diets, health in Bangladesh, experts say
Experts warn that climate change is expected to significantly alter food security and public health outcomes in Bangladesh.
- Study Finds Early Heat Waves Hit Wheat Yields HardestStudy
A new study reveals that early-season heat waves have a disproportionately negative impact on wheat crop yields.Also: AGDAILY
- Oklahoma Ranchers and Producers Face Lingering Dry Pattern as Heat Dome Shifts South
Oklahoma ranchers are dealing with persistent drought conditions as a heat dome shifts across the region.Also: Oklahoma Farm Report
- Hunga Tonga's eruption accidentally "vacuumed up" methane from the sky in a way scientists had never witnessed before, and the culprit was a chemical chain reaction triggered by ash, seawater, and sunlight that tracked across an entire ocean for ten daysStudy
Scientists observed that the Hunga Tonga volcanic eruption triggered a chemical reaction that temporarily reduced atmospheric methane levels.Also: Energies Media
- Un huracán de categoría 5 podría azotar esta semana la costa del Pacífico de México
The ongoing El Niño event is driving extreme hurricane activity in the Pacific, with a potential Category 5 storm threatening Mexico.Also: Yale Climate Connections
- For wild rivers like the Karnali, Nepal’s disaster is a warning and an answer (commentary)
A deadly glacial collapse in the Himalayas serves as a warning about the increasing risks of climate-related disasters in mountainous regions.
- As cities prepare for 2026’s super El Niño, some crucial blind spots can’t be ignored
Aging infrastructure and heat management remain critical blind spots as cities prepare for the impacts of the 2026 El Niño.Also: Phys.org
- El Niño and Heat Fuel Destructive Storms Across Pacific Ocean
Combined effects of El Niño and rising ocean temperatures are fueling destructive storm activity across the Pacific.
- Climate change also poses a threat to cultural heritage
Climate change poses significant risks to the preservation of global cultural heritage sites and artifacts.
- Climate flooding: Experts urge urgent action as rising seas threaten Lagos, Cotonou, and Port-Novo.
Experts are calling for urgent action to address rising sea levels threatening major coastal cities in West Africa.
- England's Fens may not survive climate threats without major investment, researchers warn
Researchers warn that England's Fens region faces existential threats from climate change without significant infrastructure investment.Also: The Cool Down
- Sea Levels Are Rising Faster Than Expected — Some Countries Could Disappear Underwater
Recent data indicates sea levels are rising faster than previously projected, threatening low-lying nations.Also: Around Prague
- Vanishing community: Island serves as warning sign for cities threatened by sea level rise
The abandonment of a sinking island serves as a case study for cities facing future sea level rise threats.
- Fact Sheet: Climate Change and Wildlife ConservationStudy
The Wildlife Society released a fact sheet detailing the impacts of climate change on wildlife conservation efforts.
- Climate change, erosion threaten Michigan’s fragile sand dunes
Climate change and increased erosion are threatening the stability of Michigan's sand dune ecosystems.
- Virginia's brutal frost is changing what's in the bottle
Changing climate patterns and severe frost events are impacting wine production in Virginia.
- Weatherwatch: wildfires driven by global heating destroy UK bird habitats
Hot, dry conditions driven by global heating have fueled major wildfires that destroyed critical bird habitats across the United Kingdom.
- How to tackle persistent drought: Lessons from British Columbia
British Columbia's recurring extreme droughts and wildfires highlight the urgent need for improved water management and climate resilience.
- Indonesia doing ‘everything’ but still struggling to curb fires
Indonesia continues to struggle with controlling wildfires despite ongoing efforts to curb them.Also: Phys.org
- Drought kills livestock across Central America amid strong El NinoReprint
Drought conditions exacerbated by El Nino are causing significant livestock deaths across Central America.
- Europe's potato harvest slumps after heat waves, drought; shorter fries may be nextReprint
Heat waves and drought in Europe have significantly reduced potato harvests, potentially leading to smaller fry sizes.
- The untold side of Bangladesh's climate migration
The article explores the complex, often overlooked social and economic drivers of climate-induced migration in Bangladesh.Also: The Daily Star
- Super El Niño Threatens Energy, Food and Security All at Once [Global Issue Report Season 2]
A corporate report analyzes how the current super El Niño threatens global energy, food, and security systems.Also: The Mighty 790 KFGO
- Titans' home turf reaches 157 degrees melting cleats prompting IV's
Extreme surface temperatures on a football field caused equipment damage and heat-related health issues for players.Also: Touchdown Wire
- Popular Colorado Backcountry Ski Spot Melts Away
A popular Colorado backcountry ski destination has melted away due to changing climate conditions.Also: Unofficial Networks
- Extreme Heat is Reshaping the College Football Experience
Rising temperatures are forcing changes to college football schedules and fan experiences to ensure safety.
- 157-degree turf was so hot NFL players had to hose off their cleats
Extreme surface temperatures on NFL turf caused equipment damage and health concerns for players.
- Drought grows but cooler weather arrives in Oklahoma
Drought conditions persist in Oklahoma despite the arrival of cooler weather.
- Tropical Storm Polo expected to become a major hurricane this weekReprint
Tropical Storm Polo is forecast to strengthen into a major hurricane as it moves through the Pacific.
- African smoke brightens clouds, but weather patterns offset its cooling effectStudy
New research shows that while smoke from African agricultural fires brightens clouds, associated weather patterns simultaneously reduce overall cloud cover.
- The warming of the HimalayasReprint
The Himalayan region is experiencing significant warming, threatening local ecosystems and water supplies.
- ‘The physical toll is visceral’: How Indonesia’s fire haze affects millions - visual guide
A visual guide details the severe health impacts of persistent fire haze on millions of people in Indonesia.
- UH gets $5.9M to expand study of Maui fire survivors
The University of Hawaii received $5.9 million to expand research on the long-term health impacts on Maui wildfire survivors.
- Drought affects Guatemala’s Dry CorridorStudy
Satellite data confirms that drought conditions are severely impacting the Dry Corridor region of Guatemala.
- El Niño raises drought risk for New Zealand growers
New Zealand growers face an increased risk of drought conditions due to the influence of El Niño.
- Atmospheric Scientists Refine Extreme Rainfall Modeling Using Relative Humidity MetricsStudy
Scientists are improving extreme rainfall modeling by incorporating relative humidity metrics to better understand climate impacts.
- SNU Study Finds Yellow Sea Tide Range Shifts by Up to 20 cm in 30 YearsStudy
A study from Seoul National University shows significant shifts in Yellow Sea tide ranges over the past three decades.
- Rising water levels warning for Chao Phraya Basin provinces
Authorities have issued warnings for rising water levels in provinces along the Chao Phraya Basin.
- Landslide Alerts Issued Across Several Districts As River Water Levels Rise Amid Heavy Rains
Heavy rains have triggered landslide alerts and rising river levels across multiple districts.
- A ‘super’ El Niño is predicted to hit the US. What that means for NC
Meteorologists predict a strong El Niño event, prompting analysis of potential weather impacts for North Carolina.
- El Niño is stifling hurricanes, but it could trigger winter tornadoes
While El Niño typically suppresses hurricane activity, it may increase the risk of winter tornadoes in certain regions.
- El Niño is strengthening and markets are feeling the heat
The strengthening El Niño event is causing volatility in global commodity markets due to anticipated weather disruptions.
- Very strong El Niño could upend Florida's dry season with rain and cold weather
A strong El Niño could alter Florida's typical dry season by bringing increased rainfall and cooler temperatures.Also: Yahoo
- El Nino 2026: Commodity Market Impact on Corn, Sugar, Food Prices - News and StatisticsStudy
Market analysis examines the impact of the 2026 El Niño on commodity prices for corn, sugar, and other food products.
- #Harvest26: Oklahoma Cotton Crop Deteriorates Under Drought and Extreme Heat
Oklahoma cotton crops are deteriorating as a result of sustained drought and extreme heat conditions.
- Despite Recent Rainfall, Drought Conditions Continue at Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary
Persistent drought conditions continue to affect the Corkscrew Swamp Sanctuary despite recent rainfall.
- Drought hurting Black River fish population, AGFC says
Arkansas wildlife officials report that drought conditions are negatively impacting fish populations in the Black River.
- Where is the rain? Drought conditions return to Tennessee
Drought conditions have returned to parts of Tennessee following a period of low rainfall.
- Idaho drought persists as farmers address futureReprint
Idaho farmers are adapting their agricultural practices as persistent drought conditions continue to impact the region.
- UC climate scientist gives the skinny on Mendocino County’s winter
A climate scientist provides an outlook on expected winter weather patterns for Mendocino County.
- Great Neck flood study flags Northern Boulevard intersection, Udalls Mill Pond as priority areas
A study identifies specific flood-prone areas in Great Neck, New York, as priorities for infrastructure improvement.
- Maps: Tracking Typhoon DujuanStudy
The New York Times provides mapping resources to track the path and impact of Typhoon Dujuan.
- miami-boat-1926-aground
Historical analysis examines the impact of the 1926 Miami hurricane on the region's coastal development.
- Kelvin wave heads toward the West Coast
A Kelvin wave is moving toward the West Coast, potentially influencing regional weather patterns associated with El Niño.
- Britain's drivers could see a pothole surge after record heatwaves, officials warns
Officials warn that record heatwaves in Britain may lead to a significant increase in road potholes due to thermal expansion.
- A Powerful El Niño Is Building. What Could It Mean for Winter Travel?Clickbait
A developing El Niño event may impact winter travel patterns and conditions.
- Forest fire threatens tourist town in Colombian AndesReprint
A forest fire is currently threatening the tourist town of Villa de Leyva in the Colombian Andes.
- Healthcare's impact on climate change
The healthcare sector is examining its environmental footprint and contribution to climate change.
- A 'naughty child' warming the worldReprint
An article discusses the impact of El Niño, described as a 'naughty child,' on global warming trends.
- Drought-Stressed Ponds - Is Your Cattle Water Safe?
Agricultural experts warn that drought-stressed ponds may pose health risks to cattle due to concentrated contaminants.
- Mandarin yields in Croatia could fall 30 to 40% after drought
Mandarin orange yields in Croatia are expected to drop by up to 40% due to recent drought.
- Crack in embankment raises flooding fears for 13 villages in Khulna
Structural damage to an embankment in Khulna has raised immediate flooding concerns for local villages.
- Forecasts call for a warm Minnesota winter
Weather forecasts indicate that Minnesota is likely to experience a warmer-than-average winter due to El Niño conditions.
- Sernapesca Ramps Up Public-Private Coordination in Chile as Strong El Niño Threatens Salmon FarmingReprint
Chilean authorities are coordinating with the salmon industry to mitigate risks posed by El Niño-driven environmental changes.
- Not the worst time for an AI data center to spill 5,500 gallons of backup fuel into a tributary | Factor This Brief
An AI data center accidentally spilled 5,500 gallons of backup fuel into a local tributary.
- Why extreme heat means more alcoholic champagne
Changing climate conditions are affecting grape harvests, resulting in champagne with higher alcohol levels.Also: wkyc.com, AppleValleyNewsNow.com
- Drought dries up popular Stinchcomb Wildlife Refuge water activitiesReprint
Low water levels caused by ongoing drought have forced the closure of water-based recreational activities at Stinchcomb Wildlife Refuge.
- Landslides in a changing climate – my forthcoming inaugural lecture
An upcoming academic lecture will discuss the relationship between climate change and the frequency of landslides.
- The 10 popular holiday destinations that 'could be underwater by 2050'Clickbait
A listicle identifies ten popular global tourist destinations that could face flooding by 2050 due to rising seas.
- Record-breaking heat takes a toll on Utah's pumpkins ahead of Halloween.
Record-breaking heat in Utah is negatively impacting pumpkin crops ahead of the harvest season.
- El Niño energy incentive scheme puts Colombian floriculture operations on alertReprint
Colombian floriculture businesses are adjusting operations due to energy incentives triggered by El Niño conditions.
- Newport Beach Rushes Sand to The Wedge Before El Niño Storms HitReprint
Newport Beach is reinforcing coastal areas with sand in anticipation of storm surges linked to El Niño.
- El Niño disrupts UK avocado and asparagus suppliesReprint
El Niño-related weather patterns are causing supply chain disruptions for avocado and asparagus imports in the United Kingdom.
- Satellites show Earth lost more than 12 trillion tons of ice from Greenland, Antarctica in 47 yearsStudy
Satellite data shows Greenland and Antarctica have lost 12.5 trillion tons of ice since 1979 due to melting.Also: KSL News, The Brighter Side of News, the-messenger.com, SSBCrack, AppleValleyNewsNow.com, KSL News, Yahoo, Lee News Central, the-messenger.com, AppleValleyNewsNow.com and 17 others
- Summer of 2026 broke records in Europe, and caused deaths
Europe experienced record-breaking temperatures during the summer of 2026, resulting in multiple heat-related deaths.
- August just became the hottest month ever recorded, defying the usual patternStudy
Data confirms that August was the hottest month ever recorded, continuing a trend of extreme global temperatures.Also: SnowBrains
- Earth's Glaciers Lost Enough Ice to Fill 560 Million Olympic-Sized Swimming Pools in Three Years, UN WarnsStudy
A UN report warns that global glaciers lost enough ice in three years to fill 560 million Olympic-sized swimming pools.
- El Niño Intensifies, 200+ Indian Ecologists Warn Of Its Cascading Impacts On Ecosystems
Ecologists in India warn that the intensifying El Niño will cause cascading damage to local ecosystems.Also: News18
- Climate change may have contributed to a quarter of ER visits for heat-related illness from 2018-25, study findsStudy
A study suggests climate change contributed to one-quarter of heat-related emergency room visits between 2018 and 2025.
- France is expected to record 8,000 deaths due to heat waves during the summer of 2026.
Projections indicate that heat waves in France during the summer of 2026 may result in 8,000 deaths.Also: Anadolu Ajansı
- Hot air isn’t what’s destroying polar ice sheets — the ocean is.
Research indicates that warming ocean waters, rather than atmospheric heat, are the primary driver of polar ice sheet melting.
- Climate change likely to have helped trigger Nepal glacier collapse, scientists sayStudy
Scientists suggest climate change likely contributed to the recent glacier collapse in Nepal.
- Ireland in uncharted waters as Celtic Sea heatwave record broken twice this year
Sea surface temperatures in the Celtic Sea have reached record highs twice this year, signaling significant marine climate impacts.
- Flood today, drought tomorrow: Study flags NE’s climate whiplashStudy
A new study indicates that Northeast India is increasingly prone to climate whiplash, alternating between severe floods and droughts.
- Nepal flood death toll rises to 1,451, nearly 5,800 still missing
The death toll from recent flooding in Nepal has risen to 1,451, with thousands still reported missing.
- French Bordeaux in times of climate change
The French wine industry in Bordeaux is facing significant challenges due to the impacts of climate change.
- From Watts to L.A. wildfires: The rise of California’s troubled FAIR Plan
California's FAIR Plan, the state's insurer of last resort, faces financial strain as wildfire risks increase insurance costs and availability.
- Northern floods, southern droughts: Italy’s hottest summer since 1950
Italy experienced its hottest summer since 1950, characterized by severe regional flooding and drought.Also: CGTN
- In January 2026, researchers completed a drilling project beneath 1,716 feet of ice in West Antarctica, recovering evidence of an ocean that once lay open to sunlightStudy
Researchers drilling in West Antarctica found evidence of a past open-ocean environment, providing insights into historical climate sensitivity.
- California waves revive fears over nuclear waste stored 100 feet from eroding San Onofre coast
Coastal erosion at the San Onofre nuclear site, driven by intensifying wave action, raises concerns about nuclear waste storage safety.
- Glaciers In Uttarakhand Retreating At 23 Metres Annually, Finds StudyStudy
Research indicates that glaciers in the Uttarakhand region are retreating by 23 meters annually.
- Uttarakhand Glaciers Retreat: 23 Major Glaciers Show Rapid Ice Loss, Study FindsReprint
A study reveals rapid ice loss across 23 major glaciers in the Uttarakhand region.
- Uttarakhand glaciers receding at 23m annually, study revealsStudy
A study reveals that glaciers in Uttarakhand are receding at an average rate of 23 meters per year.
- Tiny Hairs That Help Corals Breathe May Malfunction in Warming OceansStudy
New research indicates that warming oceans may impair the function of tiny hairs essential for coral respiration.
- Hurricane Maria: The destructive storm Puerto Rico still feels today
A look at the long-term impacts of Hurricane Maria on Puerto Rico's infrastructure and recovery efforts.Also: CNN
- St. Mary's Glacier melted away. Will Colorado's iconic snowfield ever return?
Colorado's St. Mary's Glacier has melted away, raising questions about the potential for the snowfield to return.Also: Miami Herald
- The high cost of climate change on worker productivityReprint
Rising global temperatures are increasingly impacting worker productivity and economic output.
- What the Rasuwa glacial flood reveals about Himalayan climate risks
The Rasuwa glacial flood serves as a critical indicator of the escalating climate risks facing the Himalayas.Also: The Himalayan Times
- They lost their beachfront house to rising sea levels. The debris are still out there
Coastal homes destroyed by storms leave behind persistent debris that is difficult to remove as sea levels rise.Also: Boise State Public Radio
- Regional Super El Niño Impacts: Southwest U.S.Study
The USGS outlines the specific regional impacts expected in the Southwestern United States due to the current super El Niño.
- Global warming and El Niño push atmospheric water vapour to record highStudy
Global warming and El Niño conditions have driven atmospheric water vapor to record-high levels.
- Human-induced climate change contributed to August 26 Nepal disaster: StudyStudy
A new study confirms that human-induced climate change was a contributing factor to the August 26 disaster in Nepal.
- Why Florida’s drought is threatening more than lawns
Florida's ongoing drought is impacting agriculture, water supplies, and ecosystems beyond residential landscaping.
- How hotter and drier summers could change London’s parks
Hotter and drier summers are expected to significantly alter the landscape and vegetation of London's public parks.
- The atmosphere is filled with water vapor, and the polar ice is melting at an unprecedented rate.Reprint
Increased atmospheric water vapor and record-breaking polar ice melt are highlighting accelerating climate change impacts.
- Messner warns of glacier melting in Pakistan — DawnReprint
Mountaineer Reinhold Messner warns of the accelerating rate of glacier melting in Pakistan.
- This El Niño Has Reached ‘Super’ Status. Here’s What That Means
An explanation of the 'super' El Niño classification and its implications for global weather patterns.Also: Egypt Independent
- What will super El Niño mean for Puget Sound’s already warming waters?
Experts examine how a super El Niño may further impact the already warming waters of the Puget Sound.
- Coral Breathing Hairs May Fail in Warming Oceans
Research suggests that rising ocean temperatures may impair the biological functions of coral, threatening their survival.
- France’s wine production nears a 70-year low, leaving winemakers with tough choices
French wine production has dropped to a 70-year low, forcing winemakers to adapt to changing conditions.
- September record heat wave for Plains, Mississippi Valley
A record-breaking heat wave impacted the Plains and Mississippi Valley during the month of September.
- Super El Niño: Coming this winter to a climate near you
Meteorologists are forecasting a strong Super El Niño event expected to influence winter weather patterns significantly.
- Tornadoes, Floods, and Heat Waves: Get Ready for Chicago’s Extreme Weather
A student publication discusses the increasing frequency of extreme weather events in Chicago.Also: chicagomaroon.com
- Asia finds resilient trade routes in exchange for climate costs
Asian nations are restructuring trade routes to improve resilience, incurring additional costs due to climate change.
- Demolishing Lagos informal settlements also destroys the city’s best defences against climate change
Demolishing informal settlements in Lagos removes natural urban defenses that help mitigate the impacts of climate change.
- Iraq could see 300 days of sandstorms annually in upcoming decade: ObservatoryStudy
An observatory report warns that Iraq could face up to 300 days of sandstorms annually within the next decade.
- As record heat continues in Tennessee, school sports programs try to cope
Tennessee schools are adjusting sports programs to cope with ongoing record-breaking heat waves.
- Some Denver breweries brace for changes as drought, heat threaten ingredients
Denver breweries are adjusting operations as drought and heat threaten the availability and quality of essential ingredients.
- Statewide drought impacts corn harvest in Kansas
Statewide drought conditions in Kansas are negatively impacting the current corn harvest.
- How hard will the coming El Niño hit California? Here’s one key clue
Meteorologists analyze specific indicators to predict the potential severity of the upcoming El Niño in California.
- 'The flowering desert': El Nino phenomenon causes unique bloom in Chile's Atacama desert
The El Niño phenomenon has triggered a rare and unique flowering event in Chile's Atacama desert.
- West Coast King Tides Are About to Collide With El Niño Chaos (Video)Clickbait
West Coast regions face potential coastal flooding as king tides coincide with El Niño weather patterns.
- A powerful El Niño is building. Here's what it means for your weather
A powerful El Niño is developing, with meteorologists forecasting its potential influence on regional weather.
- Tropical Storm Fay forms in the Atlantic amid brewing Super El NiñoReprint
Tropical Storm Fay has formed in the Atlantic as a super El Niño event continues to develop.
- Scientists ask policymakers to prepare for upcoming El NinoReprint
Scientists are urging policymakers to prepare for the potential ecological and economic impacts of an upcoming El Niño event.
- UW: Climate change is reshaping western ski resorts, but not all in the same way
University of Wyoming researchers report that climate change is causing varied impacts on western ski resorts.
- Fall is coming after September heat wave rewrites the record booksReprint
Recent record-breaking September heat waves are being analyzed as part of shifting seasonal climate patterns.
- Drought danger: Memphis heat wave leaves behind a hidden threat that could ignite at any moment
Drought conditions resulting from the Memphis heat wave have increased the risk of wildfires in the area.Also: FOX13 Memphis
- Europe Is Getting Hotter (Foreign Policy Brief #233)Reprint
A brief report highlights the trend of rising temperatures across Europe.
- England and Wales look to Scotland as drought puts pressure on milk suppliesReprint
Drought conditions in England and Wales are impacting milk production, leading to increased reliance on Scottish supplies.
- Hurricane drought continues, despite formation of Tropical Storm Fay
Despite the formation of Tropical Storm Fay, the Atlantic basin continues to experience a lack of hurricane activity.
- Slight chance of rain this week as Bell County slips into severe drought conditions
Bell County is experiencing severe drought conditions with only a slight chance of rain forecast.
- Latvian scientist team heads to Greenland / Article
A team of Latvian scientists is traveling to Greenland to conduct research on the ice sheet.
- Dangerous Heat Grips Missouri and Kansas as Feels-Like Temps Hit 105Reprint
Dangerous heat conditions with heat indices reaching 105 degrees are impacting Missouri and Kansas.
- Record heat in Nashville ahead of Gameday
Nashville experienced record-breaking heat temperatures ahead of a scheduled sporting event.
- Butler's Orchard looking forward to fall festival, despite drought dousing apple hopes
A Maryland orchard reports a poor apple harvest due to drought conditions.
- Drought pushes NIC to pump more water
Jamaica's National Irrigation Commission is increasing water pumping efforts to combat drought impacts.
- El Niño Winter 2026–2027 What It Could Mean for the USClickbait
A speculative overview discusses potential weather impacts for the U.S. during the 2026–2027 winter season.
- Hurricane history, darker days & Super El NiñoClickbait
A weather report discusses historical hurricane data in the context of a super El Niño event.
- Drought, high temps haven’t impacted moose survival yet
Recent drought and high temperatures have not yet negatively impacted moose survival rates in the region.
- Plain Prinia finds ways to survive as climate changes their habitats
Researchers observe how the Plain Prinia bird is adapting its behavior as climate change alters its natural habitat.
- Super El Nino warning raises concerns for farmers
Farmers are expressing concern over potential agricultural impacts linked to warnings of a super El Niño event.
- "At first, they are little more than bare surfaces in the ocean’s vast expanse.” Why do sunken ships make good artificial reefs?
This article explores how sunken ships can function as artificial reefs to support marine biodiversity.
- UN Warns World Must Prepare for Life Beyond 1.5CReprint
The UN warns that global efforts must shift toward adaptation as the world is likely to exceed the 1.5C warming threshold.
- UNEP warns of likely breach of 1.5°C threshold — OilPriceReprint
The UN Environment Programme warns that the world is likely to breach the 1.5°C global warming threshold.
- 'No doubt' of climate change role in deadly China-Nepal flood: scientists
Scientists confirm that climate change played a definitive role in the recent deadly flooding in China and Nepal.Also: myRepublica
- A Super El Niño will significantly affect global marine life
A strong El Niño event is expected to have significant negative impacts on global marine ecosystems.Also: Yahoo News Canada
- Nepal seeks climate funds as scientists link floods to global warming
Nepal is seeking international climate funding as scientists confirm a direct link between global warming and recent devastating floods.Also: The Climate Watch
- Climate change adds 25 risky heat days to Bangladesh's summer, new analysis findsStudy
Analysis shows climate change has added 25 days of dangerous heat to Bangladesh's summer season.Also: The Business Standard
- Italy sees mosquitos spread the West Nile virus farther and longer as Europe warms
Warming temperatures in Europe are enabling mosquitoes to spread the West Nile virus across wider areas of Italy for longer periods.
- Ice Loss In The Antarctic: Numerous Blind SpotsStudy
New research highlights significant gaps in monitoring and understanding the extent of ice loss in Antarctica.
- Panama Canal to cap ship transits due to El Nino drought
The Panama Canal authority is limiting ship transits due to low water levels caused by an El Niño-related drought.
- St. Mary's Glacier Near Idaho Springs Melts Down to Nearly Nothing
St. Mary's Glacier near Idaho Springs has nearly disappeared after a period of extreme heat.
- Himalayas face severe glacial flood risks in years ahead, UN official warns
A UN official warns that the Himalayas face an increasing risk of severe glacial floods in the coming years.Also: The Business Standard, NDTV
- Scientists Identify Rapid Warming As Factor In Rising Himalayan Disaster RisksStudy
Scientists have identified rapid regional warming as a primary driver of increasing disaster risks in the Himalayas.
- A repeat of Miami’s 1926 hurricane could cost over $280 billion. That’s more than Hurricane Katrina.
A repeat of the 1926 Miami hurricane would cause over $280 billion in damages due to sea-level rise and increased coastal development.
- Global Warming Destroys Historic Arctic Cemetery, Melts Permafrost, Exposes Centuries-Old Whalers' Skeletons, and Threatens More Than 220 Preserved Graves
Melting permafrost caused by global warming is destroying a historic Arctic cemetery and exposing centuries-old human remains.
- Climate change is causing droughts and floods to strike back-to-back
Climate change is increasing the frequency of back-to-back drought and flood events, according to recent analysis.Also: Earth.com
- French ski resort Chamonix losing its sea of ice
The Chamonix ski resort in France is experiencing rapid loss of its iconic glaciers due to rising temperatures.
- ‘Post-Disaster Gentrification’ Proliferates in Florida Towns as Costs Soar Following Hurricanes
Hurricane-prone Florida towns are experiencing gentrification as rebuilding costs force lower-income residents to leave after major storm events.
- Sea surface temperature biases shift the North Pacific jet stream southward, study findsStudy
A study finds that sea surface temperature biases in climate models affect the accuracy of North Pacific jet stream projections.
- Alarming Global Temperature Rise
Global temperatures are rising at an alarming rate according to recent observations.
- Rapid Warming in the Himalaya Exacerbates Geohazard Cascades Beyond Adaptation Limits
Rapid warming in the Himalayas is increasing the frequency of geohazard cascades beyond current adaptation capabilities.
- What 1,000 Women Workers Can Teach Us About Surviving Extreme Heat
A report examines the experiences of 1,000 women workers in adapting to and surviving extreme heat conditions.
- The Watch: Drought-Flood Whiplash Intensifies As Climate Warms
Rising global temperatures are increasing the frequency and intensity of extreme weather cycles between drought and flooding.
- The Nepal floods question: When the Himalayas collapse, who gets warned?
Recent flooding in Nepal raises questions about disaster warning systems and the stability of the Himalayas.
- Antarctic, Greenland Sheets have melted enough since the ‘70s to cover U.S. in 5 feet of iceStudy
Satellite data confirms that Antarctic and Greenland ice sheet melt since the 1970s is equivalent to five feet of water across the U.S.
- Himalayan Glacier Loss Surges As Melting Ice, Black Carbon And Extreme Risks Threaten MillionsReprint
Himalayan glacier loss is accelerating due to warming and black carbon, threatening millions with extreme risks.
- US agriculture industry at risk as drought conditions worsen
Worsening drought conditions across the United States are placing the agriculture industry at significant risk.
- Bhotekoshi flood reveals the growing danger of Himalayan cascading hazards
A flood on the Bhotekoshi River highlights the increasing risk of cascading natural hazards in the Himalayas.
- Bringing ice sheets to life: Releasing a dynamic ice sheet modeling workflow for Australia's climate modelStudy
A new dynamic ice sheet modeling workflow has been released to improve climate projections regarding Antarctica and Greenland.
- Drought grips all of Utah; reservoirs at 50% of capacity
Utah is experiencing widespread drought, with reservoir levels dropping to 50 percent capacity.
- Wagle to tour US, Doha and Bangkok seeking help after climate-triggered Rasuwa floods
Nepal's government is seeking international assistance following devastating floods in Rasuwa attributed to climate change.Also: The Kathmandu Post
- El Niño Reaches the Unofficial Super Category as Global Weather Risks Rise | Ukraine news - #MezhaReprint
An El Niño event has reached a super-category intensity, increasing global weather risks and climate-related volatility.
- Houses swallowed by ocean
Coastal erosion and rising sea levels are causing homes to be lost to the ocean in California.Also: LAist
- Himalayan glaciers melting rapidly; new study raises flood concerns - INDIA - GENERALReprint
A new study highlights rapid Himalayan glacier melting and the associated risks of future flooding.
- Satluj glaciers shrink by 97.6 sq km in two decades, raising concerns over hydropower and GLOF risks -Study
Satluj river basin glaciers have shrunk by 97.6 square kilometers, increasing risks of glacial lake outburst floods.
- ‘Drought, extreme heat, wildfires’: 180+ scientists sound alarm over ‘super’ El NinoReprint
More than 180 scientists have issued a warning regarding the severe drought, heat, and wildfire risks associated with a 'super' El Niño.
- Scientists warn India to brace for super El Nino and ecological damage
Scientists warn that India faces increased risks of super El Nino events and associated ecological damage.Also: India Today
- An Alaska storm scattered artifacts. Archaeologists are racing to save what's left
Archaeologists in Alaska are racing to recover artifacts from sites damaged by increasingly severe storms and coastal erosion.
- Beyond the temperature: Palm Springs summit examines the human toll of extreme heat
A summit in Palm Springs focuses on the human health impacts and toll of extreme heat.
- Pima County heat-related deaths surpass last year’s total
Pima County reports that the number of heat-related deaths has already exceeded the total recorded for the previous year.
- Nepal forms expert panel to probe deadly floods and climate change link
The Nepalese government has established an expert panel to investigate the connection between climate change and recent deadly floods.
- These major cities are sinking faster than sea levels are rising
Land subsidence is causing many major global cities to sink at rates faster than current sea-level rise.
- GLOF: The looming threat
Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs) are identified as a growing threat to Himalayan regions.
- 400 people treated for heat-related illness at Arizona airshow as record temperatures bake the West
Hundreds required medical treatment for heat-related illness at an Arizona airshow during a regional heat wave.
- Nepal’s Himalayan Tourism Faces Historic Climate Challenge a
Nepal's Himalayan tourism industry is facing significant challenges due to the impacts of climate change.
- How narwhal 'scientists' track Arctic warming
Narwhals are being used to collect oceanographic data to help scientists track warming trends in the Arctic.
- Prolonged tropical downpours target Florida with increasing flash flood threat through next week
Florida faces an increased risk of flash flooding due to prolonged tropical downpours.Also: The Washington Post $
- Ecologists urge scientists and policymakers to study imminent ‘Super’ El Niño to prepare for the futureReprint
Ecologists are calling for urgent research and policy preparation to mitigate the risks posed by an imminent 'Super' El Niño.
- Climate Week in Focus: Our Climate and Health Experts Chart a Future in a World of “Overshoot”
Public health experts discuss strategies for navigating a future characterized by climate overshoot.
- NASA maps south-central US heat dome as millions faced heat alerts and cities set recordsReprint
NASA satellite data maps a significant heat dome over the south-central United States that triggered widespread heat alerts and record temperatures.
- Endangered Salmon May Soon Swim Freely up a Maine River. But as the Climate Changes, a Comeback Isn’t Guaranteed.
Efforts to restore Maine river habitats for endangered salmon face uncertainty due to the impacts of a changing climate on water temperatures.
- Hummingbird hawk moths and ivy bees: The insects thriving as temperatures rise
Rising temperatures are allowing certain insect species, such as hummingbird hawk moths, to expand their range into new regions.
- Extreme summer heat triggers asthma during peak season
Extreme summer heat is identified as a trigger for asthma during peak seasonal periods.
- ‘Final taste of summer’ for UK as heat dome sends temperatures risingReprint
A heat dome is causing a rise in temperatures across the UK.
- World's strongest heat dome is over Tennessee. Records are falling
Tennessee is experiencing record-breaking temperatures due to a persistent heat dome.
- Despite Climate Law, Flood Still Ravages Communities Five Years After
Communities in Nigeria continue to face severe flooding despite the existence of national climate legislation.
- How serious a threat is a melting glacier to a village under it?
This report examines the potential dangers posed to mountain communities by melting glaciers and associated flood risks.
- UC Santa Cruz researchers launch real-time study on kelp resilience as a super El Niño unfoldsStudy
UC Santa Cruz researchers are conducting a real-time study on how kelp forests respond to the current super El Niño event.
- Start of 'Super El Niño' offers relief; won't solve New Mexico's water crisis
New Mexico officials note that while the current El Niño may provide some moisture, it will not resolve the state's long-term water crisis.
- Effects of El Niño intensify across Peru, as Fujimori government prepares repression, not relief
As El Niño impacts intensify in Peru, reports indicate the government is prioritizing security measures over disaster relief efforts.
- Nepal’s climate test: What an earlier adaptation push could have changed
This analysis examines how earlier climate adaptation measures could have mitigated current environmental challenges in Nepal.
- Avoiding the heat, Japan's farmers are working nights
Japanese farmers are shifting their work schedules to nighttime to avoid dangerous daytime heat caused by climate change.
- As climate change pushes lobster north, some N.L. fishers want in on the harvest
Climate-driven warming waters are pushing lobster populations north, prompting new fishing interest in Newfoundland and Labrador.
- Record-Breaking Heat Wave Continues Through SundayReprint
A record-breaking heat wave is forecast to persist through Sunday in the local area.
- Midstate to endure more record-breaking heat this weekendReprint
The Midstate region is forecast to experience additional record-breaking heat this weekend.Also: WSMV
- Beneath Greenland's ice, NASA rediscovered a secret base, and what it hides is already alarming expertsClickbait
NASA research reveals the impact of climate change on Greenland's ice sheet and the hidden structures beneath it.
- The 1983 El Niño Destroyed California’s Coast — Could It Happen Again? (Video)Clickbait
A retrospective look at the 1983 El Niño raises questions about potential future damage to the California coast.
- 'No world in which you can escape': Expert says climate change is coming for everyoneClickbait
An expert warns that climate change impacts are becoming unavoidable for everyone globally.Also: The Cool Down
- Before-and-after images show effects of rain in drought-hit England and Wales
Photographic evidence illustrates the impact of recent rainfall on drought-stricken regions in England and Wales.
- 10 holiday destinations loved by Brits that ‘could be underwater by 2050'Clickbait
A listicle identifies popular tourist destinations that face potential inundation risks due to sea-level rise by 2050.
- Strongest El Niño ever? What that means for Florida’s hurricane, winter seasons
Meteorologists analyze how the current El Niño event may influence Florida's hurricane and winter weather patterns.
- National Geographic Expedition to Explore Tokelau’s Underwater WorldReprint
A National Geographic expedition is exploring underwater ecosystems in Tokelau.
- SEMO District Fair ‘Dog Days’ adoption event cancelled due to extreme heatReprint
A local fair cancelled an animal adoption event due to dangerous extreme heat conditions.Also: kfvs12.com
- El Niño could bring wetter winter to San Mateo County
Local forecasts suggest that the current El Niño pattern could lead to a wetter winter season for San Mateo County.
- El Niño continues to strengthen- September updateReprint
A September update confirms that El Niño conditions continue to strengthen.Also: KRCG
- August 2026: record temperature is the hottest month in the last 100,000 years together with July 2023Study
Data confirms that August 2026 tied with July 2023 as the hottest month recorded in the last 100,000 years.Also: Evidence Network, Indian PSU
- Global ocean breaks records with 100 days of heat as El Niño adds new threatStudy
Global ocean surface temperatures sustained record highs for 100 consecutive days, exacerbated by El Niño conditions.
- As world braces for ‘super’ El Niño, research suggests global warming has increased its punchStudy
New research indicates that global warming is intensifying the impacts of El Niño events as the world prepares for a strong cycle.
- Scientists say warming destabilized Nepal glacier before collapse that killed 1,300Study
Scientists conclude that warming destabilized a Nepal glacier, leading to a collapse that resulted in 1,300 deaths.
- Iconic St. Mary’s Glacier has disappeared for first time in over a century
Colorado's St. Mary’s Glacier has completely melted for the first time in over a century due to record heat.
- 180 ecologists sound alarm on unprecedented 'Super' El Niño threat to India’s ecosystemsStudy
Ecologists warn that an unprecedented El Niño event poses a severe threat to India's ecosystems.Also: Research Matters
- Climate change’s critical role in the deadly Nepal-China flood wave
Climate change played a critical role in the severity of a recent deadly flood wave in Nepal and China.Also: CNN
- Major study finds human induced climate change a factor in the Aug 26 Tibet-Nepal flash flood devastationStudy
Research identifies human-induced climate change as a contributing factor to the August 26 flash floods in Tibet and Nepal.
- Climate Change Primed Nepal Glacier for Deadly Collapse, Attribution Study Finds
An attribution study finds that climate change primed a Nepalese glacier for a deadly collapse.
- Climate change made deadly Nepal glacier and rock collapse more likely, according to analysisStudy
Analysis indicates that climate change increased the likelihood of the glacier and rock collapse that caused deadly flooding in Nepal.Also: San Mateo Daily Journal
- Himalayas approaching tipping point, millions of livelihoods at stake: reportStudy
A report warns that Himalayan glaciers are nearing a tipping point, threatening the livelihoods of millions of people.
- Earth’s water cycle is losing its balance: WMO report warns of shrinking rivers, melting glaciers and...Study
A WMO report warns that the global water cycle is destabilizing due to melting glaciers and shrinking rivers.
- Why August 2026 Shattered Global Heat Records And What Comes Next
Scientists analyze the factors behind the record-breaking global heat observed in August 2026.Also: ИФЗ РАН
- Europe's earliest glacier loss day in years signals a reckoning for the AlpsStudy
Switzerland recorded its earliest 'Glacier Loss Day' on record, highlighting the rapid mass loss of Alpine glaciers.Also: Columbia University
- More than 171 million students had their schooling disrupted by climate hazards in 2025Study
UNICEF reports that climate-related hazards disrupted the education of over 171 million students in 2025.
- The wildfire danger we’re only just beginning to understand
New research explores the evolving and complex nature of wildfire risks in a changing climate.
- Himalayas nearing ‘tipping point’ as glacier melting accelerates, report warnsStudy
A report warns that Himalayan glaciers are melting at an accelerating rate, pushing the region toward a critical tipping point.Also: Sada Elbalad english, tippinsights
- Torrential Rains and Heatwaves a Bad Omen? Earth's Atmospheric Water Vapor Hits Record High Last Month
Atmospheric water vapor reached record highs last month, contributing to severe heatwaves and torrential rainfall events.
- Lake Powell Drops to Record-Low LevelsStudy
NASA satellite imagery documents record-low water levels at Lake Powell due to long-term drought and climate change.
- Alarming new map reveals when individual glaciers could vanish as planet warmsStudy
A new map illustrates the projected timeline for the disappearance of individual glaciers as global temperatures continue to rise.Also: The Cool Down
- Study: Nepal flash flood influenced by a range of climatic and geological factorsStudy
A climate study analyzes the combination of geological and climatic factors that triggered the Nepal flash flood.
- Climate inflation is here
Climate-related disasters and environmental changes are increasingly contributing to global economic inflation.Also: Politico
- Jason Momoa raises alarm over coral reefs nearing extinction; scientists report world's most widespread b
Scientists report that coral reefs are facing widespread extinction risks due to rising ocean temperatures.Also: The Times of India
- Israel's New Normal: A Coastline Wracked by an Algae Apocalypse
Rising temperatures and environmental changes are contributing to severe algae blooms along the Israeli coastline.
- Extreme Weather In Chile Causing Catastrophic FiresReprint
Extreme weather conditions in Chile are driving catastrophic wildfires across the region.
- Drone footage shows severe drought hitting river in Brazil – video
Drone footage captures severe drought conditions in Brazil's Araguaia River basin as the region prepares for potential El Niño impacts.
- Greenland's Qaanaaq Ice Cap has lost enough ice to produce a layer of water about 8 meters deepStudy
A 13-year study shows Greenland's Qaanaaq Ice Cap has lost significant ice mass between 2012 and 2025.
- 'An unworldly experience.' Why scientists flew into firestorm clouds this wildfire season
Scientists are conducting airborne research into severe storm clouds that form over intense wildfires as the fires grow larger and hotter.Also: PBS NewsHour
- At least 4 killed as floods inundate more than 16,000 homes in Vietnam
Severe flooding in Vietnam has resulted in at least four deaths and damaged over 16,000 homes.Also: Boston Herald
- El Niño-driven Kelvin wave could raise Bay Area sea levels by up to 1 foot in October, scientists sayStudy
Scientists warn that an El Niño-driven Kelvin wave could temporarily raise sea levels along the California coast by one foot.
- More than 12 trillion tonnes of ice lost in climate change's big melt
Over 12 trillion tonnes of ice have been lost globally, a trend directly attributed to climate change.
- Faster-flowing glaciers fuel decades of polar ice lossStudy
The European Space Agency reports that accelerated glacier flow is a primary driver of long-term polar ice loss.
- ‘Just a big rock pile:’ St. Mary’s Glacier has melted
St. Mary’s Glacier in Colorado has melted away completely following record-breaking summer temperatures.
- PAHO: Strengthening El Niño raises growing health risks across the AmericasStudy
The Pan American Health Organization warns that a strengthening El Niño is increasing health risks across the Americas.
- In hottest summer on record, 2 in 3 Americans say climate change is increasing heat-related illnessesStudy
A new survey shows two-thirds of Americans believe climate change is increasing the risk of heat-related and respiratory illnesses.
- Water Vapor Hits a Record High and Fuels Intense StormsReprint
Rising atmospheric water vapor levels are contributing to the intensity of recent storm systems.
- Himalayan slope collapse linked to human-caused global warmingReprint
A Himalayan slope collapse has been scientifically linked to the impacts of human-caused global warming.
- How heat makes it harder for students to learn
Research indicates that high classroom temperatures significantly impair student learning and academic performance.
- The battle to save Torres Strait's teardrop island
Communities in the Torres Strait are struggling to protect their islands from the immediate impacts of rising sea levels.
- How Rs 64.8 lakh crore of India’s GDP is at risk due to Himalayas melting glaciers? What can happen by 2100?
A report estimates that melting Himalayan glaciers could put trillions of rupees of India's GDP at risk by 2100.
- El Niño Puts India on Track for Its Driest Monsoon Since 2009
El Niño conditions are contributing to India's driest monsoon season since 2009, impacting agriculture and water supplies.
- Remains of Tennessee woman found nearly two years after Helene’s floods
Human remains identified as a victim of Hurricane Helene's floods were recovered nearly two years after the disaster.
- Super El Niño could bring Kelvin waves, increasing coastal flooding in Oregon
A super El Niño event may trigger Kelvin waves, increasing the risk of coastal flooding along the Oregon shoreline.
- When the rains fail, who goes hungry? Rainfall, gender, and child nutrition in Papua New GuineaStudy
A study in Papua New Guinea links rainfall variability and climate-driven agricultural failure to child malnutrition.
- Who do you trust in an emergency? Researchers ask people in places hit by extreme weatherStudy
Researchers are studying how trust influences emergency response and decision-making among populations affected by extreme weather events.
- Vistra’s Moss Landing grid battery is on fire yet again
A fire occurred at Vistra’s Moss Landing battery storage facility in California, marking another incident at the site.
- In parts of Africa, rainmakers face cruel violence by farmers as climate change vexes many
Climate-driven weather instability in parts of Africa is leading to violence against traditional rainmakers.
- When to expect temps to drop as Middle TN ties 130-year-old heat record
Middle Tennessee has tied a 130-year-old heat record during a recent period of extreme temperatures.
- Early heat waves hit wheat yields hardest but boost resilience to subsequent heat wavesStudy
A study finds that early-season heat waves cause the most damage to wheat yields while potentially increasing resilience to later heat.Also: Eurasia Review
- Heat dome sends temperatures soaring above 100°F across the U.S.
A heat dome is causing temperatures to exceed 100°F across various parts of the United States.
- FEMA Was a Lifeline After Hurricane Helene Decimated What Was Once Considered a ‘Climate Haven
The Center for American Progress examines the role of FEMA following Hurricane Helene's impact on a designated climate haven.
- Offshore wind farms could one day be lifted off the Texas and Louisiana coasts, but two decades after Hurricane Rita turned evacuation routes into death traps, a warming Gulf and gutted forecasting agencies mean the next mass exodus could be far deadlier a
Warming Gulf waters and reduced forecasting capacity increase the vulnerability of Gulf Coast residents to future hurricane-driven mass evacuations.
- Ice Sheets Lost 12.5 Trillion Tonnes Since 1979, Sea Levels Up 3.2 cm - News and StatisticsStudy
Data indicates that ice sheets have lost 12.5 trillion tonnes since 1979, contributing to a 3.2 cm rise in global sea levels.
- Melting Glaciers in Badakhshan Raise Concerns Over Water Resources
Rapidly melting glaciers in Afghanistan's Badakhshan province are raising concerns about future water security.
- Superbugs Lurk in Ponds as Super El Niño Looms
Researchers highlight the potential for increased health risks as El Niño-driven weather patterns create environments for superbugs in water sources.
- The day Iruvai ended: reading the rains in a season that no longer behaves
A personal account describes how shifting seasonal rainfall patterns are disrupting traditional life in the Maldives.
- Florida confirms a death from dengue as the state struggles with one of its worst recent outbreaks
Florida reports a death from dengue fever amid a significant outbreak linked to changing environmental conditions.
- US wheat farmers navigate uncertainty amid drought and geopolitical chaos
U.S. wheat farmers face economic uncertainty as drought and geopolitical instability drive up global food prices.
- Facing the megadrought: Researchers study underground ice reservoirs in the American West
Researchers are studying underground ice reservoirs in Utah as hotter, drier conditions threaten the state's snowmelt-dependent water supply.
- Fossil plankton shells reveal reduced nitrogen fixation in warmer oceans 3 million years agoStudy
Analysis of fossil plankton shells indicates that ocean warming 3 million years ago significantly reduced nitrogen fixation.
- Seasonality is Changing for Extreme Dry and Humid Heat Events
The seasonality of extreme dry and humid heat events is shifting, according to recent research.
- Climate frameworks must better account for river ecosystem responses and feedbacksStudy
A study argues that climate modeling must better integrate river ecosystem responses and feedback loops.
- Locked in Arctic ice, the floating lab studying climate and wildlife
A floating laboratory trapped in Arctic ice is conducting research on climate change impacts and local wildlife.
- Researchers: warming, quake among likely factors of floodsReprint
Researchers suggest that both global warming and seismic activity were likely factors in recent flooding events.
- Tribes hit hard by wildfires face health effects, cultural losses
Indigenous communities are facing significant health challenges and cultural losses due to increasing wildfire activity.
- California FAIR Plan customers face 29% average rate hike as wildfire risk grows
California FAIR Plan insurance customers face significant rate hikes as wildfire risks continue to rise.
- Tale of two coasts: Erosion threatens homes from California to North Carolina
Coastal erosion driven by rising sea levels and storm surges is threatening residential infrastructure across both U.S. coasts.
- 2015 earthquake, glacier retreat, warming world: The chain that may have ended in Nepal disaster | Hindustan Times
Experts analyze the potential links between climate-driven glacier retreat and recent disaster risks in Nepal.
- WMO Report Warns of Accelerated Glacier Loss in Tajikistan as Regional Water Reserves ShrinkReprint
A WMO report warns that accelerated glacier melt in Tajikistan is threatening regional water security.
- India facing driest monsoon in 17 years thanks to El Nino
India is experiencing its driest monsoon in 17 years, a trend linked to the current El Niño climate pattern.Also: Bloomberg $
- Weather Shocks and Iran, Ukraine Wars Hit Grocery Bills
Extreme weather events, alongside geopolitical conflicts, are contributing to rising global food prices.
- Extreme heat and heat waves: Facts, FAQs, and how to help
World Vision provides an overview of the health risks associated with extreme heat and offers guidance on community support.Also: World Vision, Live Science
- Students and extreme heat
Schools are addressing the challenges and health risks posed to students by increasingly extreme heat events.Also: LAist, Insurance Business
- Abandoned Haitians turn fruit trees into charcoal in wake of hurricane and violence
In Haiti, economic desperation following a hurricane is driving the conversion of fruit trees into charcoal, threatening long-term environmental stability.Also: Dialogue Earth
- Britain’s most artificial landscape may not survive climate change
The Fens, a highly managed landscape in Britain, faces significant long-term survival risks due to changing climate conditions.Also: East Anglia Bylines
- Rare marine life sightings increase off Southern California coast amid warm waters
Warmer ocean waters associated with El Niño have led to increased sightings of rare marine life off Southern California.
- Extreme heat is changing daily life for most Americans
A report examines how increasing extreme heat events are altering daily life and routines for many Americans.
- Heat wave in France hatches 10 Nile crocodiles naturally for the first time
A heat wave in France has enabled Nile crocodiles to hatch naturally in the wild for the first time.
- CBS19 weather: Heat dome builds back up during the start of the week
A heat dome is expected to intensify at the start of the week, according to local weather reports.
- ‘Final taste of summer’ for UK as heat dome sends temperatures rising
A heat dome is bringing a final period of summer-like temperatures to the UK.
- Meteorologists Warn Of Heat-related Illnesses As South-central US Sweltering Under Heat Dome
Meteorologists issued health warnings as a heat dome brings extreme temperatures to the south-central United States.
- Erosion claims more Dana Point homes as emergency deepens
Coastal erosion continues to destroy homes in Dana Point, exacerbating an ongoing local emergency.
- Chemical Conversations Between Forests and the Sky Affect Air Quality, Clouds, and MoreStudy
New research examines how chemical interactions between forests and the atmosphere influence air quality and cloud formation.
- National Geographic Studies Tokelau’s Lagoons, Reefs, and Open Ocean in Support of Marine ConservationStudy
National Geographic is conducting marine research in Tokelau to support local conservation efforts.
- Fire Flares Up at Damaged Moss Landing Battery Storage Site
A fire has reignited at a damaged battery storage facility in Moss Landing.
- Science Behind the Forecast: How bees are adjusting to climate change
Researchers are studying how bee populations are adapting to shifting climate conditions.
- Summer heat too much for prison inmates, employees
Inmates and staff in Texas prisons are facing dangerous conditions due to prolonged extreme heat in facilities lacking adequate cooling.
- More extreme heat days likely by end of centuryStudy
Climate projections indicate a significant increase in the number of extreme heat days by the end of the century.
- Will Austin’s heat dome linger? Texas drought conditions worsen
Drought conditions in Texas are intensifying as a persistent heat dome continues to affect the region.
- Record heat, extreme drought continues across North Texas
North Texas continues to experience record-breaking heat and extreme drought conditions.Also: Knoxville News Sentinel
- Guatemala: Drought, Hunger, Dispossession, and an Unfulfilled Agrarian Agreement
Drought conditions in Guatemala are exacerbating hunger and land dispossession issues for local agrarian communities.Also: Arab News
- New NOAA Long-lead Forecasts Wipe-out Much of U.S. Drought East of DivideStudy
New NOAA long-range forecasts suggest a significant reduction in drought conditions across the eastern United States.
- Billy Barr, a young graduate began measuring snow in a Colorado ghost town to keep himself occupied; 50 ye
A long-term study of snow measurements in Colorado provides historical data on changing environmental conditions.
- Kennewick Irrigation District warns of continuing drought as 2026 water deliveries end
An irrigation district warns of ongoing drought as water delivery contracts conclude for the 2026 season.Also: AppleValleyNewsNow.com
- Recent rain restores Rio Grande flows, but officials say drought remains
Recent rainfall has improved Rio Grande water levels, though officials maintain that drought conditions persist.Also: KOAT
- Point survey finds widespread flooding but few homeowners insured or protected against itStudy
A survey in Point reveals widespread flooding issues alongside a lack of insurance or protective measures among homeowners.
- What the weather might be like where you live in 2080Clickbait
An interactive tool or article explores potential local weather changes by 2080 based on climate projections.Also: Boing Boing
- New Map Shows Where U.S. Weather Could Shift as El Niño Strengthens FastClickbait
A new map illustrates projected U.S. weather shifts as the El Niño event intensifies.Also: Men's Journal
- Hungry bears are breaking into Colorado homes as drought dries up their food
Drought conditions are reducing natural food sources, forcing hungry bears to enter homes in Colorado.
- Wildfires, drought lead to bear incidents both amusing and tragic
Wildfires and drought are increasing the frequency of human-bear conflicts in the region.
- Thursday high notches Chattanooga record for consecutive days over 90 degrees
Chattanooga set a record for the number of consecutive days with temperatures exceeding 90 degrees.
- Invest 99L rapidly organizing, likely to become Atlantic's sixth named storm today amid strengthening El NiñoReprint
A developing tropical system in the Atlantic is expected to become the season's sixth named storm amid strengthening El Niño conditions.
- El Niño May Bring More Water to California Than Reservoirs Can Hold
Experts suggest that the upcoming El Niño could bring more precipitation to California than existing reservoir infrastructure is designed to manage.
- El Niño continues to fuel tropical activity in the Pacific with 3 systems on track for developmentReprint
El Niño conditions are contributing to increased tropical activity in the Pacific, with three systems currently being monitored for development.
- How effects of a ‘super’ El Niño will feel in Wisconsin
Local agricultural experts analyze how the current El Niño event is expected to impact weather patterns in Wisconsin.
- Drought conditions worsen across Alabama, raising wildfire risk
Worsening drought conditions across Alabama are increasing the risk of wildfires.
- This photo of the Aletsch Glacier startles even expertsClickbait
A recent photograph of the Aletsch Glacier highlights the visible impact of rapid ice loss.
- City Declares Local Emergency Due to Coastal Swell, Long-Term Concerns
Laguna Beach declared a local emergency due to coastal swells and long-term concerns regarding sea-level rise.
- As El Niño Grows Stronger, New Forecast Shows Where It Could Be Wettest This Ski SeasonReprint
New weather forecasts identify regions likely to experience the most precipitation during the upcoming ski season due to El Niño.
- WHS student scientists present on glacial data
High school students in Wrangell presented research findings regarding local glacial data.
- Global heat stuck on high. Scientists say August was Earth's hottest month they've measured.
Scientists confirm that August was the hottest month ever measured globally, continuing a trend of extreme heat.
- Climate change made deadly Nepal glacier and rock collapse more likely, according to analysisStudy
Scientific analysis concludes that climate change increased the likelihood of a deadly glacier and rock collapse in Nepal.Also: Reuters, Reuters, Associated Press, Inside Climate News, The Guardian, The Guardian, PBS NewsHour, PBS NewsHour, CNN, CNN and 41 others
- El Niño and global heating pushes water vapour in Earth’s atmosphere to record levels in AugustStudy
Record-high levels of atmospheric water vapour in August were driven by El Niño and global heating.Also: The Guardian
- Report on global water resources: Worldwide continents are drying upStudy
A WMO report finds the global water cycle is becoming increasingly unbalanced, leading to more frequent extreme droughts and floods.
- Global water report reveals drying rivers and erratic swings between too little and too muchStudy
A WMO report confirms 2025 was one of the driest years for global rivers, highlighting long-term freshwater decline and glacier retreat.
- Speeding glaciers drive half a century of polar ice lossStudy
A study identifies accelerating glacier speeds as a primary driver of the massive polar ice loss recorded over the last half-century.Also: Phys.org, EurekAlert!
- Another Miserably Hot Summer Is Nearly Over. NOAA Says It’s the Worst on RecordStudy
NOAA data confirms that the recent summer was the hottest on record globally.
- River flows were among driest in decades in 2025, World Meteorological Organization saysStudy
The World Meteorological Organization reports that 2025 river flows were among the lowest in decades, highlighting severe hydrological impacts.
- The water cycle you learned about in school is off balance. The consequences affect everyone on Earth
Climate change is disrupting the global water cycle, leading to more extreme weather patterns and significant impacts on water availability worldwide.Also: CNN, Greater Kashmir
- 'No doubt' that climate change played role in Nepal-Tibet flood, study findsStudy
A new study confirms climate change significantly increased the likelihood of the recent catastrophic flooding in Nepal and Tibet.
- Scientists Just Found a Hidden Factor That Could Trigger an Atlantic Ocean CollapseStudy
Scientists identified a new factor that could potentially trigger a collapse of the Atlantic Ocean circulation system.Also: SciTechDaily
- The Warmest The Oceans Have Ever Been
Global ocean temperatures have reached record highs, reflecting the ongoing impact of climate change on marine environments.Also: WorldAtlas
- Taiwan forecasts 53 additional days of extreme heat per year — Taipei TimesStudy
New forecasts predict Taiwan will experience 53 additional days of extreme heat annually due to climate change.
- ‘Forcing a reckoning’: How Asia is preparing for a ‘supersized’ El Niño
Asian governments are preparing for extreme weather events as a record-breaking El Niño threatens to challenge existing climate adaptation plans.
- Climate change contributing to permafrost thawing and glacial thinningStudy
A rapid scientific analysis confirms that climate change is a primary driver of permafrost thawing and glacial thinning in high-altitude landscapes.
- Extreme rainfall caused by climate change creates uneven risks to farming in ChinaStudy
Research shows climate-driven extreme rainfall is increasing flood risks and agricultural disruption across China.
- Temperature measurement error may cause climate-impact studies to understate impacts by 15% or moreStudy
A study suggests current economic models may understate the impacts of extreme heat by 15% due to temperature measurement errors.
- Extreme heat is breaking critical infrastructure. The year ahead decides whether we adapt in time
The World Economic Forum highlights the urgent need to adapt critical infrastructure to withstand increasing extreme heat events.
- Chips are down – summer drought knocks over 3 million tonnes off UK and Europe’s potato cropStudy
Summer drought conditions have caused a loss of over 3 million tonnes of potato crops across the UK and Europe.
- Underground wildfires in Indonesia trigger world’s highest emissions, spike in respiratory infections
Underground wildfires in Indonesia are causing significant carbon emissions and public health issues.
- 2025 was among driest years on record for world’s rivers, study findsStudy
A global study found that 2025 was one of the driest years for rivers in over three decades.
- World's water cycle becoming more unpredictable, UN warnsStudy
The UN warns that the global water cycle is becoming increasingly erratic due to climate change and El Niño.
- Summer Goes Out With a Heat DomeStudy
NASA reports that record-breaking temperatures occurred across the central and southern United States as summer ended.Also: Escondido Times-Advocate
- Climate change added a month of risky heat for 1.5 billion people; 117 million affected in India
Climate change has extended the period of dangerous heat by a month for 1.5 billion people globally.
- Climate change likely weakened rock before deadly Himalaya floodReprint
Climate change likely weakened rock structures prior to the deadly Himalayan flood, according to researchers.
- How ice and rock triggered Nepal’s catastrophic flood – and why climate change is raising the risks
Researchers explain how climate change increases the risk of catastrophic floods caused by ice and rock collapses in Nepal.
- Half-Century Satellite Record Sharpens Understanding of Ice Sheet Loss and Sea-Level RiseStudy
A 50-year satellite record provides a precise analysis of ice sheet loss and its contribution to sea level rise.
- Himalayan glaciers melting 65 per cent faster amid growing climate risks
Himalayan glaciers are melting 65 percent faster than in previous decades, heightening regional climate risks.
- Climate change is making it easier for invasive species to succeed
Climate change is creating more favorable conditions for the spread and success of invasive species.
- This Atlantic Hurricane Season Could Break a Record That Has Stood for 175 Years
The Atlantic hurricane season is on track to potentially break a 175-year-old record for activity.Also: gizmodo.com, ScienceAlert
- ‘No safe zone’ for Eastern Caribbean children
A report highlights the extreme vulnerability of children in the Eastern Caribbean to climate-driven disasters.Also: St. Lucia Times
- People's houses are collapsing into the ocean. FEMA gives them no other option
Coastal homeowners face increasing risks as rising seas and erosion cause houses to collapse into the ocean.Also: People.com
- Between Greenland and Antarctica, 11,000 billion tonnes of ice have been lost over the past 70 yearsReprint
Recent findings confirm that 11,000 billion tonnes of ice have been lost from Greenland and Antarctica over the last 70 years.Also: Il Sole 24 ORE
- Western wildfires increasingly intersect critical water supply watershedsStudy
Research shows that Western wildfires are increasingly impacting critical watersheds used for water supply.
- The Racial Disparities of Flood Buyouts
A report highlights how racial disparities influence the distribution and effectiveness of government-funded flood buyout programs.
- FEMA Was a Lifeline After Hurricane Helene Decimated What Was Once Considered a ‘Climate Haven
Hurricane Helene's impact on a designated climate haven highlights the limitations of current disaster relief and climate planning.Also: wach.com
- Why melting glaciers could ‘put 20% of India’s GDP at risk’, and one change that can help
Melting glaciers pose significant economic risks to India, threatening a large portion of the nation's GDP.
- CASCADES: A Journey Along Greenland’s Coast Where Ocean Meets Ice
NASA researchers are studying the interaction between Greenland's melting glaciers and the surrounding ocean.
- 'At some point we're going to have to react': How El Niño, climate change, and crime are pushing the Amazon rainforest over the brink
Climate change, El Niño, and illegal activity are pushing the Amazon rainforest toward a critical ecological tipping point.
- Nepal floods an ‘unprecedented’ climate disaster, scientists say
Scientists describe the recent Nepal floods as an unprecedented climate disaster, emphasizing the role of warming in the event.
- Researchers explain the flood in Nepal through climate warming, glacier retreat, and the instability of Mount Langtang LirungReprint
Researchers link the Nepal flood to climate-driven glacier retreat and geological instability at Mount Langtang Lirung.
- Global Update | September 2026: An Inter-Agency Report of the Global ENSO Analysis Cell - El Niño Status & Humanitarian OutlookStudy
An inter-agency report provides a global status update on El Niño and its humanitarian implications.
- El Niño Has A More Than 90% Chance Of Being A Very Strong Event This Fall And Winter, US CPC SaysStudy
The U.S. Climate Prediction Center reports a greater than 90% chance of a very strong El Niño event this winter.
- UW Researchers Head Study That Finds Climate Change Effects on Ski Resorts in West Vary WidelyStudy
University of Wyoming researchers found that climate change impacts on ski resorts in the American West vary significantly by location.Also: University of Wyoming
- Extreme heat could cost Metro millions in lost ridership, new report findsStudy
A new report estimates that extreme heat could cause significant financial losses for public transit due to decreased ridership.
- Spotlight on Climate: Palisades Fire climate refugees in Flagstaff
Residents displaced by the Palisades Fire in California have relocated to Flagstaff, Arizona, highlighting the growing trend of climate-driven migration.Also: Arizona Daily Sun
- Why global wind energy may stay steady even as storm tracks shift polewardStudy
Research indicates global wind energy capacity may remain stable despite shifting storm tracks caused by climate change.
- Caribbean Wetlands: on the Frontlines of Climate Change
Caribbean wetlands are facing significant threats due to their position on the frontlines of climate change.
- Texas drought, extreme heat strain crops and livestock across state
Persistent drought and extreme heat in Texas are causing significant stress to agricultural crops and livestock.
- Harvest26: Arkansas Farmers Work at Record Pace as Extreme Heat Strains Rice Milling Yields
Extreme heat in Arkansas is negatively impacting rice milling yields as farmers work to complete the harvest.
- How Hot Is Too Hot?
This report examines the health risks and physiological limits associated with extreme heat exposure.
- El Nino effect: No hurricanes in Atlantic Ocean till now is a first in 60 years
The current El Niño event is linked to an unusual lack of Atlantic hurricane activity, marking a 60-year record.
- Podcast: As El Paso gets hotter, the cost of staying cool keeps rising
Rising temperatures in El Paso are increasing the financial burden on residents as cooling costs continue to climb.
- Europas Kartoffelernte fällt nach Hitzesommer und Dürre schmal aus — Preise steigen
European potato harvests are declining due to heatwaves and drought, leading to higher consumer prices.
- Rescuers race against time as fires ravage orangutan habitat inside Indonesian oil palm concession
Conservationists are working to rescue orangutans from fires burning within an oil palm concession in Indonesia.
- In Southeast Asia, residents grapple with life under Indonesia’s wildfire haze
Residents in Southeast Asia are experiencing hazardous air quality due to persistent wildfire haze.Also: 95kqds.com, Free Malaysia Today
- Urban fire risk rises 30% in higher-income neighborhoods, analysis findsStudy
A study finds that wealthy neighborhoods face higher wildfire risks due to their location in wildland-urban interfaces.
- Climate warming set off Nepal disaster: Report
A report identifies climate warming as the trigger for the recent disaster in Nepal.
- Beyond extreme heat: Understanding Asia’s climate-health future
An analysis examines the long-term health implications of rising extreme heat events across Asia.
- Rising temperatures putting koala populations at risk, scientists say
Scientists report that rising temperatures are increasingly threatening the survival of koala populations.
- Oklahoma’s hottest September on record intensifies wildfire activity
Record-breaking heat in Oklahoma during September has contributed to increased wildfire activity across the state.Also: KGOU
- ‘The drought has left its mark’: Slovenia’s potato lovers lament low yields
Persistent drought conditions in Slovenia have significantly reduced potato yields, impacting local farmers.
- Climate Nepal Permafrost ThawReprint
Permafrost thawing in Nepal is linked to climate change and increasing disaster risks.
- High-altitude glacier survey targets disaster risks in Xizang
Chinese researchers are conducting surveys of high-altitude glaciers in Xizang to assess risks of glacial lake outburst floods.
- Climate Change Helped Prime Nepal’s Glacier CatastropheReprint
Climate change is identified as a primary driver behind the recent glacier-related catastrophe in Nepal.
- How a Super El Niño could compound Bangladesh’s climate crisis
A strong El Niño event threatens to exacerbate existing climate-related vulnerabilities and crises in Bangladesh.Also: The Business Standard
- Antarctic Ozone Hole Expands Above Average in Early September 2026Study
The Antarctic ozone hole has expanded to a size above the seasonal average in early September 2026.
- AI environmental concerns build as lawmakers grapple with tech panic
Lawmakers are addressing growing concerns regarding the environmental impact of artificial intelligence infrastructure.Also: The Boston Globe $
- Climate at a Glance County RankingsStudy
NOAA provides updated climate data rankings for counties across the United States.
- N.C. drought update Sept. 17: Severe drought spreads across eastern North CarolinaStudy
Official updates indicate that severe drought conditions have expanded across eastern North Carolina.
- Climate change will exacerbate risks and hazards along Waterford coastline
A report highlights how climate change will increase environmental hazards and risks for the Waterford coastline.Also: The Munster Express
- Scientific Motivation: Flight Operations: Science Goals:Study
NOAA researchers are conducting flight operations to study atmospheric chemistry and climate-related processes.
- Why ocean warming matters for landlocked countries such as Switzerland
This analysis explains how ocean warming impacts landlocked nations like Switzerland through climate and economic connections.Also: SWI swissinfo.ch
- Sweden's southern Kebnekaise peak shrinks further as glacier melt continuesReprint
Sweden's southern Kebnekaise peak has reached its lowest recorded elevation due to ongoing glacier melt.
- These Are The Places Where People Are Trapped By Climate ChangeClickbait
This report examines regions where climate change impacts are restricting human mobility and trapping populations.
- A trip down the road that will determine the fate of the Amazon
A report examines the environmental and developmental pressures threatening the future of the Amazon rainforest.
- Displaced by typhoons, Taiwan’s Bunun Indigenous people struggle to preserve heritage
Indigenous Bunun people in Taiwan face cultural loss after being permanently displaced from their homes by typhoon-related damage.
- Fire crews fully contains North Texas wildfire, which continues to burn three weeks later
Fire crews have contained a 90,000-acre wildfire in North Texas that has been burning for three weeks.
- Climate, seismic factors primed ‘unprecedented’ Nepal disasterReprint
Climate and seismic factors are cited as contributors to the unprecedented disaster in Nepal.
- Record-breaking heat, dry conditions take a toll on Texas farmers and ranchers
Texas farmers and ranchers are facing significant economic challenges due to record-breaking heat and dry conditions.
- Oklahoma’s current drought is bad, but residents lived through worse, climatologist says
A climatologist notes that while Oklahoma's current drought is severe, historical data shows the state has experienced worse conditions.
- Rock Wall Collapse, Not Glacial Lake, Caused Nepal Flood
Reports clarify that a rock wall collapse, rather than a glacial lake outburst, triggered the recent flooding in Nepal.
- Here’s What a Record-Shattering El Niño Means for WeatherReprint
An overview of how the current record-shattering El Niño event is expected to influence global weather patterns.
- Atlantic's eerie calm | No hurricanes as El Nino suddenly changes global weatherReprint
The Atlantic hurricane season is experiencing an unusual lull linked to shifting global weather patterns during an El Niño event.Also: WION
- Ancient Superbugs Emerging from Melting Himalayan Glaciers?Clickbait
Speculation arises regarding the potential release of ancient pathogens from melting Himalayan glaciers.Also: OdishaBytes
- Heavy rain and floods in northern Vietnam submerge homes and disrupt economy
Heavy rainfall and flooding in northern Vietnam have caused significant property damage and economic disruption.Also: Mongabay
- City of Mathis under boil water notice as extreme heat lowers chlorine levels
The city of Mathis, Texas, issued a boil water notice after extreme heat caused chlorine levels in the water supply to drop.
- The 2026-27 European Alps’ Winter Forecast
Meteorologists provide a winter forecast for the European Alps amid changing climate patterns.
- Experts Warn Atlantic Storm Could Be 2026’s First Hurricane Amid El NiñoClickbait
Experts are monitoring the Atlantic for potential storm development as the hurricane season continues during an El Niño cycle.Also: Newsweek
- Super El Niño could mean a harsh winter for Kentucky. What to expect
Forecasters discuss the potential for a harsh winter in Kentucky linked to the current super El Niño.
- Satellites show Earth lost more than 12 trillion tons of ice from Greenland, Antarctica in 47 yearsStudy
Satellite data reveals that Greenland and Antarctica have lost over 12 trillion tons of ice since 1977.Also: Reuters, Associated Press, PBS NewsHour, PBS NewsHour, PBS NewsHour, Eos, NBC News, ABC7 WWSB, NonStop Local KHQ, Українські Національні Новини (УНН) and 31 others
- August was the joint warmest month ever recorded globally, with temperatures once again exceeding 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels | CopernicusStudy
Copernicus reports that August 2026 was tied as the warmest month on record, exceeding 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels.
- Rapid Warming in the Himalaya Exacerbates Geohazard Cascades Beyond Adaptation LimitsStudy
A World Weather Attribution study finds that rapid Himalayan warming is causing geohazards that exceed current adaptation capabilities.
- New labour and agricultural damages improve climate cost estimatesStudy
New research provides updated economic cost estimates for climate-driven labor productivity losses and agricultural damages.
- Heat-related lost labor emerges as a major cost of carbon emissionsStudy
A UC Davis study quantifies the global economic impact of heat-related labor productivity losses caused by climate change.Also: UC Davis
- Nepal flood destruction shows "limits to adaptation", scientists say
Scientists state that the destruction from Nepal's floods highlights the physical and economic limits of current adaptation strategies.
- The United Nations University warns that governments are approving electricity infrastructure with 15 to 20 year lifespans on the basis of historical weather records that are unlikely to hold, even as the International Energy Agency projects the renewable sectorStudy
The UN warns that infrastructure planning is failing because it relies on outdated historical weather data.Also: Space Daily
- France recorded at least 817 excess deaths during July 27-August 20 heatwaves
France recorded at least 817 excess deaths linked to heatwaves occurring between late July and late August.
- Climate at a Glance Global RankingsStudy
NOAA releases updated global climate rankings and temperature data.
- Yes, this summer really was as hot as you think it was
Recent data confirms that the past summer reached record-breaking temperatures, consistent with long-term climate warming trends.
- Colombia and Brazil deadliest countries for environmental activists, report saysStudy
A Global Witness report identifies Colombia and Brazil as the deadliest countries for environmental activists in 2025.
- The Mediterranean is getting warmer and saltier at an ever-faster pace—even thousands of meters below the surfaceStudy
New research shows the Mediterranean Sea is warming and becoming saltier at an accelerating rate, even at great depths.
- As El Niño looms, study finds rapid growth in climate extremes are hitting an unexpected region of the Amazon hardestStudy
A new study identifies a specific region of the Amazon experiencing rapid growth in climate-driven extremes.
- Study finds extreme heat is spilling into spring and autumn across more than half the worldStudy
A new study finds that extreme heat events are increasingly occurring during spring and autumn months across more than half the globe.
- Global ocean temperatures set new record as developing El Niño adds heat to decades of warming
Global ocean temperatures have reached record highs, exacerbated by the combination of long-term warming and a developing El Niño.
- Climate change causes the Western Pacific Subtropical High stronger and more extremeStudy
Research indicates that climate change is strengthening the Western Pacific Subtropical High, leading to more extreme weather.Also: EurekAlert!
- Drought in Summer 2026 in 12 Maps and GraphsStudy
New maps and graphs provide a comprehensive overview of drought conditions across the United States during the summer of 2026.Also: Drought.gov
- The projected financial cost of climate change physical hazards for Thailand’s listed companiesStudy
An S&P Global report quantifies the projected financial risks posed by climate-related physical hazards to Thai companies.Also: S&P Global
- California restored wetlands to store carbon; years later, scientists found some were still releasing greStudy
A study found that some restored California wetlands continue to release greenhouse gases rather than acting as effective carbon sinks.Also: The Times of India
- 2026’s El Niño is shaping up to be a doozy – it’s already affecting global shipping, fish behavior and heat
The 2026 El Niño event is impacting global shipping, marine life behavior, and temperature patterns.
- Satellite data gives clearer picture of how ice sheets are losing massStudy
Long-term satellite data indicates that ice sheet mass loss is primarily driven by accelerated glacier flow rather than surface melting.
- Climate change is making it easier for invasive species to succeed
Research shows that climate change is creating more favorable conditions for the spread of invasive species.
- Scientists confirm a 'super' El Niño is in progress. Here's what it means
Scientists have confirmed that a strong El Niño event is currently underway, influencing global weather patterns.
- Antarctic ozone hole expands above average in early September: EU climate agencyStudy
The EU climate agency reports that the Antarctic ozone hole expanded to above-average levels in early September.Also: Anadolu Ajansı
- AI’s Climate Footprint Draws Growing Concern From Asset Owners
Asset owners are expressing growing concern regarding the significant climate footprint associated with artificial intelligence infrastructure.
- ‘We’re near a breaking point:’ firefighters say US government is failing them amid intense wildfire season
US federal firefighters report being overwhelmed and under-resourced due to an increasingly intense and prolonged wildfire season.
- Climate change boosted extreme heat in Arizona this summer, report saysStudy
A new report attributes the severity of Arizona's recent extreme heat waves to human-caused climate change.
- Study explores pregnancy risks from heat and wildfire smokeStudy
A new study examines the health risks to pregnant individuals posed by extreme heat and wildfire smoke.
- Polar Ice Sheets Have Lost 11 Trillion Tons of Ice—and 'Speeding' Glaciers Are Driving the Loss
New research highlights how accelerating glacier flow is a major factor in the massive loss of polar ice sheets.
- Record-breaking snowmelt in the Swiss Alps
The Swiss Alps are experiencing record-breaking levels of snowmelt due to rising temperatures.Also: DW.com
- Why people are leaving entire houses to fall into the ocean
Coastal erosion and rising sea levels are forcing residents to abandon homes as they fall into the ocean.Also: NPR for Oregonians
- [Science Scope] The Paradox of a Melting Himalayas: Overflowing Waters Begin to Dwindle
Himalayan glaciers are melting, creating a paradox where initial water surges are eventually followed by long-term water scarcity.Also: 아시아경제
- Extreme heat in Savannah prompts leaders call for climate policy
Local leaders in Savannah are calling for climate policy action following recent extreme heat events.Also: wsav.com
- Hot Potatoes Mean Higher Prices and Shorter Fries in EuropeReprint
Drought and extreme heat in Europe have reduced potato yields, causing price increases and supply shortages.
- ICESat-2 Cal/Val 2022 L2 CHIR Green Wavelength Lidar Arctic Sea Ice Heights and Bathymetry V001Study
NASA released new ICESat-2 satellite data measuring Arctic sea ice heights and bathymetry.Also: NASA
- Here's why an Arizona medical examiner is working to track heat-related deaths
An Arizona medical examiner is developing a new protocol to track heat-related deaths due to a lack of national data.
- Climate change is putting the squeeze on the world’s grapegrowers: new researchStudy
New research indicates that changing climate conditions are threatening global grape production and wine quality.Also: Phys.org
- How extreme heat is hitting wallets
An analysis explores the economic impacts and financial costs associated with the rise of extreme heat events.
- Summer 2026 was the hottest on record in the US. How hot Tennessee got
Summer 2026 was the hottest on record in the United States, with significant temperature anomalies reported in Tennessee.
- 'A wake-up call': California music festival cancelled after El Niño-linked hurricane erodes beach
A California music festival was cancelled after beach erosion caused by an El Niño-linked storm.Also: Euronews.com
- Why is sea-level rise so much worse in some coastal areas?
This report examines why sea level rise impacts vary significantly across different coastal regions.Also: WAMC
- Crop irrigation has a surprising effect on carbon emissionsStudy
A new study reveals that crop irrigation practices have a significant and previously underestimated impact on carbon emissions.
- How hotter weather is making us poorer
Rising temperatures are negatively impacting global economic stability and individual wealth, according to new analysis.
- Climate change brings new threats to Vermont's famous apple orchards | Exclusive
Climate change is introducing new pests and weather-related challenges to Vermont's apple orchards.
- California’s Electric Utilities Are Becoming Uninvestable
Climate-related risks are making California's electric utilities increasingly difficult to invest in.
- Drought and demand putting pressure on Colorado River
Persistent drought and high water demand continue to place significant pressure on the Colorado River system.
- 091426_floodedroad_1600
Yale Climate Connections provides an overview of the increasing risks and impacts associated with road flooding.
- Climate inequality hits the poorest hardest
The Korea Times reports on how climate change disproportionately impacts the world's poorest populations.
- India’s Urban Climate Crisis: How Administrative Flaws and Governance Gaps Threaten Peri-Urban Resilience
Administrative and governance failures are exacerbating the climate-related flood risks in India's urban areas.
- No hurricanes in 2026? 3 reasons why the Atlantic has been unusually quiet
Experts provide three primary reasons for the unusually quiet Atlantic hurricane season observed in 2026.
- Northeast more vulnerable to GLOF than other parts of India: Expert
Experts identify India's Northeast region as particularly vulnerable to Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOF).
- El Niño 2026 just broke a major threshold heading into hurricane season. Here’s what that means for the storm forecast
The onset of El Niño conditions is influencing forecasts for the upcoming hurricane season.
- Extreme heat during pregnancy: What to know to stay safe
Health experts provide safety guidance for pregnant individuals regarding the risks associated with extreme heat exposure.
- Extreme weather events point to climate change: experts
Experts in Wisconsin discuss the increasing frequency of extreme weather events as evidence of a changing climate.Also: Green Bay Press Times
- Melting Giants: The Hidden Cost of Ice LossClickbait
An overview of the environmental and economic consequences resulting from the ongoing loss of polar ice sheets.Also: Straight Arrow
- Britain’s most artificial landscape may not survive climate change
Experts warn that Britain's historic landscapes are increasingly vulnerable to the impacts of a changing climate.Also: Phys.org
- The Indian and Pacific Oceans Are Falling Out of SyncStudy
Oceanographic research shows that the Indian and Pacific Oceans are experiencing a shift in their synchronized patterns.
- Scientists say climate change may have intensified catastrophic Nepal flood | Ukraine news - #MezhaReprint
Scientists suggest that climate change intensified the catastrophic flooding in Nepal.
- 'This is not normal September heat': North Texas meteorologist warns extreme heat is here to stay
A North Texas meteorologist warns that current extreme September heat levels are becoming a persistent trend.
- The South Can’t Shake This Record-Breaking Heat. Here’s Why
Analysis explains the meteorological factors contributing to the record-breaking heatwave currently affecting the Southern United States.
- What Wildfire Smoke Does to Allergic Skin Disease, With Wynne Armand, MD
Medical experts are examining the impact of wildfire smoke exposure on patients with allergic skin diseases.
- Flash flooding kills 3 in New Mexico as prolific storms soak the Southwest
Flash flooding in New Mexico resulted in three deaths following intense storm activity in the Southwest.Also: CNN
- Chicago water commissioner worries about costs, climate change
Chicago's water commissioner expresses concern regarding the financial costs associated with managing climate change impacts.
- Inside a French Polynesian coral garden with over 21,000 corals
Conservationists are working to restore coral reefs in French Polynesia by cultivating over 21,000 corals.
- Expect even more potholes on UK roads after summer heatwaves, says RAC
Extreme heatwaves in the UK have damaged road infrastructure, leading to an expected increase in potholes across the country.
- Changing Climates: Heatwaves’ Global Takeover
A student report examines the increasing frequency and global reach of heatwaves.
- CSX says extreme heat caused July train derailment in Richmond
CSX confirmed that extreme heat caused a train derailment in Richmond, Virginia, during July.
- Heat wave continues: Memphis breaks record
Memphis set a new temperature record as a prolonged heat wave continues in the region.
- As drought expands across central NH again this fall, in some places it never fully went away
Central New Hampshire is experiencing expanding drought conditions, with some areas facing persistent water shortages.
- Chinook salmon impacted by four years of drought in the Yakima Basin
Four years of persistent drought in the Yakima Basin have significantly impacted local Chinook salmon populations.
- London flood warning: How El Niño and extreme weather threaten the capital
London faces increased flood risks driven by the combination of El Niño patterns and extreme weather.
- Why Hawai‘i’s Hurricane ‘Force Field’ Seems To Be Down
Researchers examine why the atmospheric conditions that typically shield Hawaii from hurricanes appear to be weakening.
- Rising sea levels threat to displace sea turtles from Israel's beaches
Rising sea levels threaten to destroy critical sea turtle nesting habitats on Israeli beaches.
- Scientists Reveal Methane Destruction by Hunga Tonga Eruption CloudStudy
Scientists found that the volcanic cloud from the Hunga Tonga eruption caused chemical destruction of atmospheric methane.
- Flower Garden Banks Coral Reef Faces Bleaching Alert in Texas
The Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary in Texas is under a bleaching alert due to rising temperatures.
- Ozone hole reaches notable threshold early again as area increases above average in 2026: CopernicusReprint
The Antarctic ozone hole has reached a notable size threshold earlier than usual this year.
- The Valley has more than 1,300 fast-food restaurant drive-thru lanes. What do they mean for the region’s already poor air quality?
Local officials are examining the impact of high-density fast-food drive-thru lanes on regional air quality in the Central Valley.Also: Ceres Courier
- VA Declares State of Emergency to Support Commonwealth Farmers Amidst DroughtReprint
Virginia declared a state of emergency to provide support to farmers suffering from ongoing drought conditions.Also: Cville Right Now
- Here’s where there’s a risk of flooding in the Southwest
The Washington Post maps areas in the US Southwest currently facing elevated risks of flash flooding.
- Ocean Siren Sculpture: Reef lights mirror live temperature data; artwork highlights coral bleaching
A sculpture installation uses real-time temperature data to visualize the impact of warming oceans on coral bleaching.
- Texas aquaculture holds steady amid heat, drought challenges
Texas aquaculture operations are managing to maintain production despite ongoing challenges from heat and drought.
- Four villages fear flooding as Kopotakkho river erodes embankment
Four villages face imminent flood threats as riverbank erosion worsens in the region.
- Belfast at 'massive risk' of flooding according to city council officials
Belfast city council officials warn that the city faces a massive risk of future flooding.
- Human Urine Is Melting the World’s Highest Glacier—and Researchers Say Climbers Produce 1,500+ Gallons Each Season
Researchers report that human waste left by climbers is contributing to the melting of ice on the world's highest glacier.
- Drought stress causing early leaf browning across the OzarksReprint
Drought stress is causing trees across the Ozarks to experience early leaf browning.
- In December 2019, Australia unveiled a 4-meter underwater statue that glows with real-time ocean temperatReprint
An underwater statue in Australia was designed to monitor and display real-time ocean temperatures.
- Earth logged its hottest August on record, blowing past 1.5 C as El Nino piled on
Global temperatures reached a record high in August, exceeding 1.5 C above pre-industrial levels due to climate change and El Niño.Also: The Cool Down
- UN reports that the earth will “overshoot” the 1.5 degree warming limitStudy
A new UN report indicates the planet is on track to exceed the 1.5 degree Celsius global warming limit.Also: World Socialist Web Site
- Himalayan glaciers melting 65% faster, 80% volume at risk by 2100: StudyStudy
A new study finds Himalayan glaciers are melting 65% faster, with 80% of their volume at risk by 2100.
- NOAA Says U.S. Just Wrapped Up Its Hottest Summer On Record
NOAA data confirms that the United States has just experienced its hottest summer on record.
- World of Change: Columbia Glacier, AlaskaStudy
NASA documents the long-term retreat of Alaska's Columbia Glacier as an indicator of climate change.Also: NASA
- Marine heatwave likely caused sharp decline in Hawaiian humpback whales, study findsStudy
A new study links a marine heatwave to a significant decline in the population of Hawaiian humpback whales.Also: Mongabay
- Scientists stunned as volcano cloud starts destroying methaneStudy
Scientists discovered that the Hunga Tonga volcanic eruption triggered a chemical reaction that destroyed atmospheric methane, potentially impacting global warming projections.
- Climate minister says repeated floods have displaced 40 million people in Pakistan
Pakistan's climate minister reports that repeated flooding events have displaced 40 million people across the country.Also: Arab News PK
- Indonesia's current wildfires are breaking averages - here’s how the data compares
Data indicates that current wildfires in Indonesia are exceeding historical averages, highlighting worsening fire trends.
- Mysterious disease sending young, healthy Texas workers into kidney failure
Texas laborers are experiencing chronic kidney failure linked to extreme heat exposure.
- Europe Heatwave Exposes the Global Climate Adaptation Gap
Recent European heat waves highlight the urgent need to address the global gap in climate adaptation strategies.Also: frontline.thehindu.com
- ‘We’re out of water’: Utah communities live with steep water cuts amid brutal Colorado River drought
Utah communities face severe water restrictions due to the ongoing, long-term drought in the Colorado River basin.
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA provides a tool for visualizing and analyzing historical climate data across various regions and timeframes.Also: NOAA
- North Carolina coastal towns now flood up to 100 days a yearReprint
Increased flooding in North Carolina coastal towns now occurs up to 100 days per year.Also: Yahoo
- High-resolution weather data could pinpoint neighborhoods facing greatest heat stressStudy
A new high-resolution dataset helps identify urban neighborhoods most vulnerable to extreme heat stress.
- Drought-flood alternation under climate changeStudy
Climate change is increasing the frequency of back-to-back extreme weather events like droughts and floods, which significantly threatens agricultural crop yields.Also: EurekAlert!
- Ocean at the front door: Coastal communities battle erosion
Coastal communities are facing increasing threats from rising sea levels, stronger storms, and severe erosion.
- It’s almost fall, but this record heat dome didn’t get the memo
A record-breaking heat dome is bringing extreme temperatures and humidity to the central United States.
- Study: Climate change worsens Nevada snow droughtStudy
A new study confirms that climate change is exacerbating snow drought conditions in Nevada.Also: This Is Reno, Kiowa County Press
- Panama canal traffic to be cut again as drought from El Niño worsens
The Panama Canal is reducing traffic again as El Niño-driven drought impacts water levels.Also: dw.com, Al Jazeera, The Japan Times, Lloyd's List, Al Jazeera, CBS News, Bloomberg $, WSJ $, WSJ $
- Warming Is Weakening a 400 Year Link Between the Indian and Pacific Oceans, Study FindsStudy
A new study finds that ocean warming is disrupting a 400-year-old connection between the Indian and Pacific Oceans.Also: The Times of India
- How 100 days of record ocean heat is reshaping life in and around the seas
Record-breaking ocean temperatures are significantly altering marine ecosystems and coastal life.
- Himalayas: Glaciers Melting Faster, Threatening India’s Economy
Accelerated melting of Himalayan glaciers is identified as a significant threat to India's long-term economic stability.
- Himalayan Tipping Point: How the Climate Crisis is Threatening Millions Across South Asia
The climate-driven melting of Himalayan glaciers threatens the livelihoods and safety of millions across South Asia.Also: Jagran Josh
- Himalayan Glacier Loss Is Exposing India’s Water Security Gap
The loss of Himalayan glaciers is highlighting critical gaps in India's water security infrastructure and planning.Also: newswav.com
- Cited 15 September 2026: Temperature ‘overshoot’ | World’s warmest month | ‘Catastrophic’ 1877-78 El NiñoStudy
Carbon Brief reviews recent climate data, including temperature records and historical context on extreme weather events.
- Heathrow expansion incompatible with UK climate goals unless airlines do more, advisers say
Government advisers warn that expanding Heathrow Airport is incompatible with UK climate goals unless the aviation industry implements significant emissions reductions.
- Gray whales are starving as the Arctic warms. Will the US protect them?
Warming Arctic waters are disrupting food sources, leading to starvation among gray whale populations.
- Wildfires on doorstep of Indonesia’s new capital as environmental and health crisis flares
Escalating wildfires in Indonesia are threatening the construction site of the country's new capital city.
- Extreme Equatorial Storms are Larger and More Persistent Under WarmingStudy
New research indicates that extreme equatorial storms are becoming larger and more persistent due to rising global temperatures.Also: Eos
- Sick of sultry Septembers? Extreme heat is spreading from summer into fall
Data analysis shows a trend of extreme heat events extending further into the autumn months.
- What happens to blood pressure during extreme heat? A 4.2 million-visit study offers a clueStudy
A study of 4.2 million medical visits links extreme heat exposure to significant changes in blood pressure.
- Nepal floods leave thousands homeless as climate finance lags
Severe flooding in Nepal has displaced thousands, highlighting the ongoing shortfall in international climate finance for vulnerable nations.
- Marine Heatwaves and El Niño Are Disrupting Fisheries
Research highlights how the combination of marine heatwaves and El Niño is negatively impacting global fisheries.
- Phoenix had its second-hottest summer on record in 2026
Phoenix recorded its second-hottest summer on record during 2026.
- 2026 breaks Atlantic record with no named hurricanes so far
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season set a record for the latest start without a named storm.
- Scientists warn climate change increases frequency of European cyclonesReprint
Scientists warn that climate change is increasing the frequency of cyclones in Europe.Also: Dagens.com
- 3M, DuPont and more to face lawsuit on Pfas in US firefighters’ protective gear
Major chemical companies face a lawsuit over the presence of PFAS in protective gear used by firefighters.
- Far offshore, scientists find fresh evidence of human harm to reefs
Scientists have discovered new evidence of human-driven damage to offshore coral reefs.Also: Louisiana Illuminator
- Europe launches two climate observation satellites
Europe has successfully launched two new satellites designed to observe and monitor climate change indicators.
- What are best options for controlling GSL dust, and what would they cost?Study
A new report analyzes the growing risks and management costs associated with toxic dust from the shrinking Great Salt Lake.
- Great Salt Lake's ancient past reveals how quickly fresh water can disappear
Geological history of the Great Salt Lake demonstrates how rapidly freshwater systems can disappear under changing climate conditions.
- Tough year for Texas summer crops due to drought, extreme temperatures
Texas farmers report significant crop losses due to the combined impacts of extreme heat and drought.
- Chapman Study Finds Some Orange County Schools Face Extreme Heat RisksStudy
A Chapman University study identifies specific Orange County schools at high risk from extreme heat exposure.
- No Atlantic Hurricane Through September 14 Sets a Satellite Era Record as El Niño StrengthensStudy
The Atlantic hurricane season has set a satellite-era record for the latest start, coinciding with a strengthening El Niño.
- Melting Mount Ağrı glacier threatens eastern Türkiye villages
The melting of the glacier on Mount Ağrı in Türkiye poses an increasing threat to nearby villages.Also: Hürriyet Daily News
- A ‘super El Niño’ is on the way. What that means for fall and winter weather in the central U.S.
Meteorologists are tracking an upcoming El Niño event and its potential influence on U.S. fall and winter weather patterns.Also: IPM Newsroom, time.com
- Weeks after the Nepal flood disaster, families of the missing hold out hope
Families continue to search for missing relatives following the recent devastating floods in Nepal.
- Ethiopia Cuts Bitcoin Miners’ Power Supply as El Niño Hurts Dams
Ethiopia has restricted power to Bitcoin miners as El Niño-driven drought reduces hydroelectric dam capacity.
- A new approach to forecasting toxic metals in wildfire smokeStudy
Researchers are developing a new method to forecast the presence of toxic metals in wildfire smoke.
- New climate models are zooming in on regional risksStudy
New climate modeling tools are providing higher-resolution data to assess regional climate risks.
- FLEX satellite in orbit: studying plant responses to climate change from space
The newly launched FLEX satellite will monitor plant health and responses to climate change from orbit.
- Africa's rainmakers still in demand but face challenges from climate change
Traditional African rainmakers are struggling to maintain their practices as climate change alters local weather patterns and rainfall predictability.
- Record ocean heat streak highlights climate change’s growing gripReprint
A sustained streak of record-breaking ocean temperatures underscores the intensifying impact of human-caused climate change.
- 2026 El Niño will create new extreme weather patterns. Worse, no one can predict them
Experts warn that the 2026 El Niño event is expected to trigger unpredictable and extreme weather patterns globally.
- Hotter days and more of themStudy
A data visualization analysis shows the increasing frequency and intensity of extreme heat days over time.
- Extreme heat and drought trigger water crisis in Crowell
Prolonged extreme heat and drought conditions have caused a critical water shortage in Crowell, Texas.
- Bhote Koshi flood: A 360-degree look at causes, casualties, $4.8 billion losses and climate justice push
A comprehensive review of the Bhote Koshi flood details $4.8 billion in losses and the urgent need for climate justice.
- Sea level rise and winter storms could enhance California floodingReprint
Rising sea levels combined with winter storm activity are projected to increase the risk of flooding in California.Also: Yahoo News Australia, yahoo.com
- The global sea temperature reaches a new record and puts Lanzarote's species at risk
Record-high global sea temperatures are threatening marine species near Lanzarote.
- ATLAS/ICESat-2 L3B Gridded Antarctic and Arctic Land Ice Height Change V006Study
NASA released updated gridded datasets measuring land ice height changes in the Arctic and Antarctic.
- Atlantic breaks 60-year record for longest stretch without a hurricane
The Atlantic has experienced its longest stretch without a hurricane in 60 years, attributed partly to El Niño conditions.
- Climate Change's Impact in West-Central Texas
Local reporting examines the specific impacts of climate change on West-Central Texas.
- When will summer heat end? Study has bad news.Clickbait
A new study suggests that extreme summer heat events are likely to persist longer than previously expected.
- Extreme heat creates safety risks for firefighters in gear
Extreme heat conditions are creating significant safety risks for firefighters wearing heavy protective gear.
- As wildfire smoke exposure grows, UC Davis researchers seek answersStudy
UC Davis researchers are studying the long-term health impacts of increasing exposure to wildfire smoke.
- Nepal: Thousands still missing as flood recovery beginsReprint
Recovery efforts are underway in Nepal as thousands remain missing following recent severe flooding.
- Why Hawaiʻi could see even more hurricanes this yearClickbait
Meteorological conditions suggest Hawaii could experience an increased frequency of hurricanes this year.
- Türkiye, Europe experience contrasting summers
Türkiye and Europe experienced contrasting summer weather patterns, reflecting regional climate variability.
- Nickel Producer Halts Plant Ramp-Up on Indonesian Water Shortage
A nickel producer in Indonesia has halted plant expansion due to water shortages affecting operations.
- 10 ways climate-change-altered hurricanes may come to bite usClickbait
Climate change is increasing the intensity and risks associated with hurricanes, raising concerns about future disaster impacts.
- How climate change is affecting Maine’s fall foliage
Changing climate patterns are altering the timing and vibrancy of Maine’s annual fall foliage season.
- 'That could push them over the edge': How climate change could fuel impulsive behavior
Researchers are investigating potential links between climate-related stressors and increased impulsive behavior in humans.
- Iraq Delays School Year to Oct. 11 as Extreme Heat Persists
Iraq has postponed the start of the school year due to persistent extreme heat.
- Successive River Blockages Highlight Nepal’s Vulnerability To Climate Disasters
Successive river blockages in Nepal demonstrate the country's heightened vulnerability to climate-induced disasters.
- They are paid to bring rain. When it fails — or leads to floods — violence can follow
Changing rainfall patterns and flood risks are contributing to social instability and violence in regions dependent on rain-fed agriculture.
- El Niño wave to raise California seas during winter storms
El Niño-driven waves are expected to increase sea levels along the California coast during upcoming winter storms.
- Effects of global warming on our oceans
This report outlines the impacts of rising global temperatures on ocean health and marine ecosystems.
- By the numbers: Philadelphia's wet, hot summer
Philadelphia experienced an unusually hot and wet summer season in 2026.
- Celebrated Everest guide Phurba Tenjing Sherpa fears way of life under threat
A veteran Everest guide reports that changing environmental conditions are threatening the traditional way of life in the Himalayas.
- Extreme heat, lack of rain cause issues after fish kill in Bel Aire
Extreme heat and lack of rainfall have contributed to a fish kill in Bel Aire, Kansas.
- Troopers respond to nearly 60 heat-related calls at Kansas State Fair
Emergency responders handled nearly 60 heat-related medical calls during the Kansas State Fair.
- Video: Could Kashmir Be Ready for the Next Major Flood? | Jhelum, Climate Change & Rising RiskClickbait
A video report questions whether Kashmir is adequately prepared for future flood risks linked to climate change.Also: Kashmir Observer
- Augusta's August heat nears record levels as hot fall looms | Exclusive
Augusta is recording near-record heat levels with forecasts suggesting a hotter-than-average autumn.Also: yahoo.com
- An artist captures how summer's heat waves hit Paris and its homeless so hard
An artist documents the disproportionate impact of Paris heat waves on the city's homeless population.
- Chatham Declares Stage 2 Water Emergency Amid Extreme Drought
Chatham has declared a Stage 2 water emergency in response to extreme drought conditions.
- Kauaʻi Officials Issue Urgent Warning to Tourists Following Devastating Hurricane Lowell DamageReprint
Kauaʻi officials issued warnings to tourists following significant damage caused by Hurricane Lowell.
- Paris Artist Highlights Heatwave's Devastating Impact on Homeless Population in Stark Drawings
A Parisian artist is using drawings to highlight the severe impact of heatwaves on the city's homeless population.
- Agricultural irrigation (IMAGE)Study
Research indicates that agricultural irrigation practices have complex impacts on net greenhouse gas emissions.
- Extreme heat settles in over Nashville areaReprint
The Nashville area is experiencing a period of extreme heat.
- How long will heat last? Austin on alert with triple-digit temperaturesReprint
Austin remains under a heat alert as triple-digit temperatures persist.
- NBC 5 Forecast: Hot and dry weather continues; Heat Advisory remains in effectReprint
A heat advisory remains in effect for the Dallas-Fort Worth area due to hot and dry conditions.
- Dangerous Heat Wave Arrives Today With Record-Breaking TempsReprint
A dangerous heat wave is bringing record-breaking temperatures to the region.
- Temporary relief from high heat arrives in Charlotte: What to knowReprint
Charlotte is experiencing a temporary reprieve from recent high temperatures.
- THIS WEEK: Extreme heat risk slowly improves as showers return to the forecastReprint
Extreme heat risks in Corpus Christi are expected to decrease as rain enters the forecast.
- FIRST ALERT WEATHER: Record heat possible todayReprint
Local weather forecasts indicate the possibility of record-breaking heat.
- Extreme Heat & Severe Weather In The Forecast Starting Off JuneReprint
Forecasts indicate extreme heat and severe weather for the start of June.
- High heat returns TuesdayReprint
High temperatures are expected to return to the region on Tuesday.
- Himalayas approaching tipping point, millions of livelihoods at stake - reportStudy
A new report warns that Himalayan glaciers are nearing a tipping point, threatening millions of livelihoods.Also: BBC, BBC, tovima.com, The Times of India, Devdiscourse, The Vibes, Outlook India, Mathrubhumi English, whalesbook.com, The Federal and 14 others
- Earth’s Hottest August Pushes Oceans and Communities to the Brink
Record-breaking heat in August has placed significant stress on global marine ecosystems and human communities.Also: Devdiscourse
- August 2026 was hottest month in history, US agency saysStudy
US agencies report that August 2026 was the hottest month ever recorded globally.
- Global Climate Risk Index 2026 [EN/AR/DE]Study
The Global Climate Risk Index 2026 provides a comprehensive assessment of climate-related vulnerabilities worldwide.
- Climate disasters disrupt education for 171m students worldwide in 2025Study
A report indicates that climate-related disasters disrupted the education of 171 million students globally in 2025.
- World records hottest August everReprint
Global temperature records confirm that August was the hottest month ever recorded.
- Hottest August ever: Planet shatters records as North America and Western Europe bake in warmest summer on recordReprint
Global temperature records were shattered in August, marking the warmest summer on record for North America and Western Europe.
- Climate change made flood-ravaged Nepal vulnerable even before current disaster
Climate change exacerbated the vulnerability of Nepal to recent catastrophic flooding events.Also: The World from PRX
- Norway's Svalbard glaciers are releasing ancient methane, opening a hidden Arctic feedback loop
Melting glaciers in Svalbard are releasing trapped ancient methane, creating a potential feedback loop that could accelerate warming.Also: The Cool Down, yahoo.com
- After record US heat, wildfire smoke left 120 million people with 'hazardous' air conditions
Record U.S. heat and subsequent wildfire smoke caused hazardous air quality conditions for approximately 120 million people.
- The Atmosphere Just Set a Water Vapor RecordStudy
Atmospheric data shows that global water vapor levels have reached a new record high.
- Nepal floods highlight how climate-related disasters increase modern slavery risks
Recent floods in Nepal demonstrate how climate-driven disasters exacerbate the risks of modern slavery.
- Revealed: England’s June 2026 heatwave sparked record demand for ambulancesStudy
A record-breaking June 2026 heatwave in England caused unprecedented demand for ambulance services, according to new data.
- Some coastal towns in North Carolina now flood up to 100 days a year
Sea level rise is causing coastal towns in North Carolina to experience flooding up to 100 days per year.
- Texas seniors ration AC overnight as heat, power bills put Rio Grande Valley lives at risk
Low-income seniors in Texas are rationing air conditioning due to high energy costs during extreme heat.
- How drought and demand pushed the Colorado River toward crisis
Long-term drought and high water demand have pushed the Colorado River system toward a critical supply crisis.Also: Reuters
- Climate hazards disrupt schooling of over three million Vietnamese students in 2025: reportStudy
Climate hazards disrupted the schooling of over three million students in Vietnam during 2025.
- Super El Niño is actually here now, and it’s only going to get stronger
A strong El Niño event has officially developed and is expected to intensify, influencing global weather patterns.Also: USA Today
- Heat, Fires, Hurricanes, Floods: How Climate Change Is Keeping Kids From School
Climate-driven extreme weather events, including heatwaves and floods, are increasingly disrupting school attendance for children globally.Also: yahoo.com
- El Niño just leveled up to super status. Here’s what that means for the weather
The intensification of El Niño to 'super' status is expected to significantly alter regional weather patterns.
- Rare ‘medicane’ storm could soon form and affect Greece, Libya or Egypt
Meteorologists are monitoring the potential formation of a rare medicane storm that could impact Greece, Libya, or Egypt.
- The Rio Grande is having its driest year on record
The Rio Grande is experiencing its driest year on record, highlighting ongoing water scarcity challenges in the region.
- European leaders meet as Arctic thaw opens shipping routes and Russian buildup stokes security fears
Arctic ice melt is opening new shipping routes, prompting European leaders to discuss associated security and geopolitical concerns.Also: Associated Press, WRAL
- Hottest summer ever? US breaks longstanding record
The United States has officially recorded its hottest summer on record.Also: DelmarvaNow.com
- As coast erodes, clock ticks for nuclear waste | Los Angeles Times - newspaperReprint
Coastal erosion is increasingly threatening the security of stored nuclear waste in California.
- Extreme warming in Indian Ocean added 695 billion tons of ice to Antarctica ice sheet
Extreme warming in the Indian Ocean has contributed to significant ice mass accumulation in parts of Antarctica.Also: WION
- Study Links Mississippi Fertilizer Runoff to Gulf Coral DeclineStudy
A new study links fertilizer runoff from the Mississippi River to the decline of coral reefs in the Gulf.
- Is Wildfire Risk Increasing in the Midwest?
Unusually warm temperatures and flash drought conditions are increasing wildfire risks in Minnesota's boreal forests.
- Study reveals peatlands may have less capacity to store carbon than predictedStudy
A new study suggests peatlands may have a lower carbon storage capacity than previously estimated due to structural limitations.
- Climate catastrophe leaves Nepal mourning while the search for the missing continues - Focus
Nepal faces a humanitarian crisis following a climate-driven disaster, with search and rescue operations ongoing.
- Dangerously Hot Days Are Now Bleeding Into Spring and Fall
Research indicates that extreme heat events are increasingly occurring outside of traditional summer months.
- Heatwaves becoming hotter and longer, accelerating faster than global warming
New analysis suggests that heat waves are intensifying and lengthening at a rate faster than general global warming.
- Back-to-back Arctic storms can double sea ice lossStudy
A study finds that consecutive Arctic storms can double the rate of sea ice loss.
- New Study Reveals Asymmetric Expansion Of Extreme Heat Seasons GloballyStudy
A new study reveals that extreme heat seasons are expanding asymmetrically across the globe.
- Some Ontario students can’t escape extreme heat
Ontario students face significant health risks due to extreme heat in schools lacking adequate cooling infrastructure.
- Extreme heat no longer respects the seasons: heat waves are extending into spring and autumn
Data indicates that extreme heat waves are increasingly occurring outside of traditional summer months, extending into spring and autumn.
- Expanding Himalayan glacial lakes raise flood concerns for northern IndiaReprint
Expanding glacial lakes in the Himalayas are raising concerns about potential flooding in northern India.
- Nepal floods, Mont Blanc rockfalls: How climate change is destabilising world’s mountains
Climate change is destabilizing mountain regions worldwide, evidenced by recent flooding in Nepal and rockfalls in the Alps.
- Tajikistan reports disappearance of over 1,300 glaciers
Tajikistan officials report that over 1,300 glaciers have disappeared due to changing climate conditions.
- Asia on high alert as El Niño threatens new Dengue epidemic
Health officials in Asia are on alert as El Niño conditions increase the risk of a potential Dengue fever epidemic.
- Switzerland feels cost of record summer heat
Switzerland is experiencing significant economic costs resulting from the record-breaking heat observed this summer.
- Coral reefs face bleaching threats as Texas Gulf trends warmer
Rising water temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico are increasing the risk of coral bleaching events near Texas.Also: houstonpublicmedia.org
- Why Connecticut keeps seeing devastating flash floods — and what scientists say is changing
Scientists explain how changing climate conditions are contributing to more frequent and intense flash flooding in Connecticut.Also: Stamford Advocate
- Hawaiʻi's hurricane 'force field' looks less certain after Lala, Lowell leave rare damage
Recent hurricane activity in Hawaii suggests that the islands' historical protection from tropical storms may be weakening.Also: The Cool Down
- ‘Pretty epic’ Kelvin wave is latest threat to SoCal coastal cities. When will it get here?
A significant Kelvin wave is approaching the Southern California coast, raising concerns about potential impacts on coastal infrastructure.Also: Los Angeles Times $
- Sea temperature rise expected to impact marine life, says national climate reportStudy
A national climate report warns that rising sea temperatures will significantly impact marine ecosystems.Also: Ha-Shilth-Sa Newspaper
- Minimizing climate change adaptation trade-offs in African rangelandsStudy
A study examines strategies to minimize trade-offs when implementing climate change adaptation measures in African rangelands.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- One of America’s healthiest coral reefs is losing its resilience
Research indicates that one of the healthiest coral reefs in the United States is losing its resilience.Also: Earth.com
- Decline of migratory birds spurs calls for coordinated conservation
Experts are calling for international cooperation to address the decline of migratory bird populations linked to ecosystem stress.
- Can we stop ships from killing the Mediterranean’s last great whales?
High-speed maritime traffic in the Mediterranean is identified as a major threat to endangered sperm and fin whale populations.
- Climate change is battering US water systems
Climate change impacts are increasingly straining the infrastructure and reliability of water systems across the United States.
- Scientists Warn This Year’s El Niño Could Create Brand New Extreme Weather Patterns
Scientists are warning that this year's El Niño could lead to the development of unprecedented extreme weather phenomena.
- India swelters under severe heat waveReprint
India is currently experiencing a severe and prolonged heat wave.
- 210 Burn Bans and Extreme Fire Danger, Plus the First Real Rain Signal | Roundup 9/14
Extreme fire danger and widespread burn bans persist in Texas amid ongoing dry conditions.
- Nepal: Thousands still missing as flood recovery beginsReprint
Recovery efforts are underway in Nepal as thousands remain missing following catastrophic flooding events.
- El Nino raises risk of wetter autumn, flooding across UK: Met OfficeStudy
The UK Met Office warns that El Niño conditions increase the probability of a wetter autumn and heightened flood risks.Also: Anadolu Ajansı
- Australia's 'flood country' is losing safe land as seas threaten 267,000 properties
Rising sea levels threaten over 267,000 properties in Australia's flood-prone regions.
- We’re in a $3 Trillion Insurance Hole and Just Keep Digging
Rising climate-related disaster risks are creating a massive insurance coverage gap globally.Also: Bloomberg $
- How this summer may have been when climate change felt realClickbait
Recent extreme weather events, including record heat, drought, and wildfires, are being framed as indicators of climate change's increasing visibility.Also: BBC
- Climate change is proliferating diseases and pests that threaten crops and forests, report saysReprint
A new report indicates that climate change is increasing the spread of agricultural pests and forest diseases.
- How climate change became a healthcare issue
This report examines the evolution of climate change as a critical public health concern.
- Wealthy Europeans Are Moving North as Temperatures Climb
Wealthy Europeans are increasingly relocating northward as rising temperatures alter living conditions.
- Scientists exposed diamondback moths to extreme heat for 3 years; their descendants evolved faster develoStudy
A study shows that diamondback moth descendants evolved faster after being exposed to extreme heat for three years.
- Drought leads to ‘unprecedented’ black bear conflicts in Wyoming
Persistent drought conditions in Wyoming are driving black bears into human-populated areas in search of food.
- Corpus Christi records hottest start to September yet; more rain arrives Thursday
Corpus Christi recorded its hottest start to September on record amid ongoing regional climate trends.
- DFW Weather: Drought continues to worsen with 60 days of no measurable rain; 14 day forecast
Drought conditions in the Dallas-Fort Worth area are worsening following 60 days without measurable rainfall.
- Devon prepares for climate ‘whiplash’ as experts tackle flood and drought risks
Devon officials are implementing adaptation strategies to manage increasing flood and drought risks linked to climate change.
- A Strange Chain Reaction Is Causing Antarctica to Grow. The Scary Part Is What Happens When It Stops.
Researchers are studying a phenomenon where Antarctic ice growth is temporarily masking underlying climate-driven instability.
- Fibre optic cables reveal ‘icequakes’ in endangered glaciersStudy
Scientists are using fiber optic cables to detect 'icequakes' within endangered glaciers to better understand their movement.
- El Niño weather pattern threatening West Coast beaches, homes
The developing El Niño weather pattern poses risks to coastal infrastructure and homes along the U.S. West Coast.
- El Niño Strengthens to Record Levels as Scientists Warn of Global Weather ImpactsReprint
El Niño has reached record levels, prompting warnings from scientists regarding its impact on global weather.
- Texas ranchers say $6.89-per-pound ground beef is drought-driven, and imports won't solve shortage
Texas ranchers report that ongoing drought conditions are driving up beef prices and limiting supply.
- Corals in East Asian Seas holding out as world’s coral reefs shrink due to more frequent marine heatwaves
While global coral reefs decline due to marine heatwaves, some coral populations in East Asian seas are showing resilience.
- With or without roads, US forests burn at a similar rate, researchers claimStudy
Research indicates that U.S. forests burn at similar rates regardless of the presence of roads, challenging assumptions about forest management.
- The Island Nation That's Slowly Disappearing—and Recreating Itself in the Metaverse
The island nation of Tuvalu is digitizing its territory in the metaverse as it faces the existential threat of sea-level rise.Also: Mental Floss
- Extreme heat exposes HVAC challenges in North Carolina schools
Extreme heat events are highlighting significant deficiencies in HVAC infrastructure within North Carolina school buildings.
- Drenching rains bring flash flooding across coastal Connecticut, New York and New Jersey
Heavy rainfall caused flash flooding across coastal areas of Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey.
- Saltwater flooding could radically change which crops are worth growing
Saltwater intrusion from flooding is expected to force significant changes in agricultural crop selection and land management.
- Climate Change Impacts Bali Via Floods and Water Shortages
Bali is experiencing increased flooding and water shortages as direct impacts of changing climate conditions.Also: balidiscovery.com
- Storm erosion hits California and scientists fear what’s next
Scientists are expressing concern over the accelerating rate of storm-driven coastal erosion in California.
- Southern California’s beaches are vanishing fast
Southern California beaches are experiencing rapid loss due to ongoing environmental pressures and storm activity.
- Seasonal winds and climate change ramp up Tahoe, Placer County fire risksReprint
Seasonal winds combined with climate change impacts are increasing wildfire risks in Tahoe and Placer County.
- European heat wavesReprint
Recent heat waves across Europe are highlighted as significant climate-related events.
- Merciless Backlash of Global Warming: Mega Climate Disasters UnleashedClickbait
A report highlights the increasing frequency and severity of climate-driven disasters globally.
- Middle Tennessee sees record-setting hot September
Middle Tennessee has experienced record-setting high temperatures throughout the month of September.Also: STLtoday.com
- Amid record heat, 24 Arizona prison units still lack air conditioning. A lawmaker has questions.
Lawmakers are questioning the lack of air conditioning in Arizona prisons amid ongoing record-breaking heat.
- September heat wave could rank among top five hottestReprint
A September heat wave in the Ozarks is on track to rank among the region's five hottest on record.
- As drought issues deepens, Chatham raises emergency level
The town of Chatham has raised its emergency water level status in response to intensifying drought conditions.
- Heat hurting your mental and physical health: local psychiatrist says
A psychiatrist discusses the physical and mental health impacts associated with prolonged exposure to extreme heat.
- What Happens To The Parks As Glaciers Disappear
The disappearance of glaciers is fundamentally altering the ecosystems and landscapes of national parks worldwide.
- Engagement Opening: Air quality prediction using TEMPO dataStudy
NASA is offering an educational engagement opportunity focused on predicting air quality using data from the TEMPO satellite instrument.
- September 14, 2026: Heat Wave Continues, Triple-Digit Feels-Like Temps AheadClickbait
A local forecast warns of continuing heat wave conditions with triple-digit heat index values.
- Weekly Weather Planner: Tracking another summer heat wave this weekClickbait
A weekly weather planner tracks an incoming summer-like heat wave.
- Massachusetts drought conditions improve, but water conservation still urged
Massachusetts drought conditions have improved slightly, though officials continue to urge residents to conserve water.
- Drought conditions ease across Sonora this past summer
Drought conditions across the Mexican state of Sonora eased during the summer months.
- Climate Crisis: Can Adventure Tourism Weather the Storm?
The adventure tourism industry faces significant operational and economic challenges due to the increasing frequency of climate-related disasters.
- Terrifying heat set to make history – Nothing like this has been seen beforeClickbait
A report highlights upcoming extreme heat conditions described as historically unprecedented.
- The drought could impact our fall color
Local drought conditions may negatively impact the vibrancy of fall foliage in the region.
- Auki Residents Query Delay of Seawall Project
Residents in Auki are questioning the delay in constructing a seawall intended to protect against rising sea levels.
- Scorching heat leads to dangerous weather conditionsReprint
Scorching temperatures are contributing to dangerous weather conditions.
- Global ocean temperatures reached a record high for any June on recordStudy
Global ocean temperatures reached a record high for the month of June.
- Global warming is breaking a 400-year climate link between two oceansStudy
Human-caused global warming is disrupting a centuries-old climatic connection between the Indian and Pacific oceans.
- Thawing Permafrost Is Releasing Carbon, but Something Unexpected HappensStudy
A study reveals complex, unexpected biological responses in soil as thawing permafrost releases stored carbon.
- Heat waves drove thousands of extra ER visits in just eight daysStudy
A study finds that recent heat waves caused thousands of additional emergency room visits over an eight-day period.Also: Climate Central, Climate Central
- A Super El Niño Is Building. Florida’s Most Vulnerable Homes Aren’t Ready.
Florida's vulnerable mobile home communities remain unprepared for the increased extreme weather risks associated with a strengthening El Niño.
- Summer wildfires caused catastrophic hidden damage, scientists warnStudy
Researchers warn that summer wildfires have caused significant, long-term environmental damage beyond what is immediately visible.Also: BBC
- Global Sea Surface Temperatures Reach a Record High, AgainReprint
Global sea surface temperatures have reached a new record high, according to recent data.
- Melting Arctic glaciers creating climate ‘doom loop’ by releasing ancient methane
Melting Arctic glaciers are releasing ancient methane, potentially accelerating global warming through a feedback loop.
- Hottest August on record: Earth just hit a troubling climate milestone, shows dataStudy
Global data confirms that August 2026 was the hottest August on record.
- Well, August Really Did Just Break the Thermometer
Climate data confirms that August 2026 set a new global temperature record.
- The hottest August in world history: the record broken yet againReprint
New data confirms that August 2026 was the hottest August in recorded history.
- Climate Change Worsening Child Malnutrition Crisis in Afghanistan, UNICEF SaysReprint
UNICEF reports that climate change is exacerbating the child malnutrition crisis in Afghanistan.
- 9,000 Americans Have Died From The Heat This Year
Approximately 9,000 heat-related deaths have been recorded in the United States so far this year.
- Super El Niños can accelerate global sea level rise: studyStudy
Research indicates that strong El Niño events can accelerate global sea level rise.Also: The Weather Network
- Sea level rise could affect millions in Kolkata, Mumbai: UNStudy
A UN report warns that sea level rise could impact millions of residents in Kolkata and Mumbai.Also: Gulf Today, Telegraph India
- Wildfires, permafrost thaw in Canada causing even more climate change: New studyStudy
A new study finds that wildfires and permafrost thaw in Canada are significantly increasing the country's contribution to climate change.Also: The Weather Network
- Amazon climate extremes are surging fastest in unexpected places
Research indicates that climate-driven environmental extremes are accelerating in unexpected regions of the Amazon rainforest.
- A deadly heatwave killed 739 in a week—but the investigation found worseReprint
An investigation into a deadly heat wave reveals that the actual death toll was higher than initially reported.
- Shrinking sea ice during heat waves helps polar seas absorb more CO2, study findsStudy
A study indicates that shrinking sea ice during heat waves allows polar seas to absorb more carbon dioxide.Also: Yahoo News UK
- Climate Change Could Double Your Water Bill by 2050, Stanford Study FindsStudy
A Stanford study suggests that climate change could lead to a doubling of water costs by 2050.
- The hottest August in 125,000 yearsReprint
Global temperature data indicates that August was the hottest month in 125,000 years.
- Indonesia faces its most intense wildfire season in 11 years as severe El Nino dries landReprint
Severe El Niño conditions are driving Indonesia's most intense wildfire season in over a decade.
- The Big Picture: Danube Droughts Lead to Nuclear Shutdowns
Drought conditions along the Danube River are forcing the shutdown of nuclear power plants due to cooling water shortages.
- Earth has hottest August on recordReprint
Global climate data confirms that August 2026 was the hottest August on record.
- Kyrgyzstan's melting glaciers threaten water supplies across Central Asia
Rapid melting of glaciers in Kyrgyzstan threatens long-term water security for populations across Central Asia.
- Lawsuit adds to growing list of allegations that Cameron Parish LNG terminals are hurting seafood industry
A new lawsuit alleges that LNG terminals in Cameron Parish are negatively impacting the local seafood industry.
- The Super El Niño Has Arrived
The arrival of a strong El Niño event is confirmed, signaling potential climate impacts.Also: ABC4 Utah, The Wildlife Trusts
- New report examines links between climate, pollution and brain healthReprint
A new report explores the intersection of climate change, pollution, and neurological health outcomes.
- Successive River Blockages Highlight Nepal’s Vulnerability To Climate Disasters
Recent river blockages in Nepal highlight the country's heightened vulnerability to climate-driven disasters.Also: Ratopati
- In 2015, Hawaii rescued fragments of a coral found only in Kaneohe Bay; after its wild colonies disappear
Following the disappearance of wild colonies, Hawaii is working to preserve fragments of a rare coral species found in Kaneohe Bay.
- Apples under threat: How climate change is reshaping orchards worldwide
Climate change is significantly altering growing conditions for apple orchards across the globe.
- Nearly half of migratory bird species declining, report warnsReprint
A new report warns that nearly half of all migratory bird species are in decline due to environmental pressures.
- Alarming map warns half of Earth’s glaciers could disappear by 2100Reprint
New mapping data suggests that half of the world's glaciers could disappear by the end of the century.
- NGOs Sound Alarm over Tunisia Prison Deaths Due to Heatwave
NGOs report that 23 prisoners died in Tunisia due to extreme heat conditions.
- Rights advocates report 23 prisoner deaths during heatwave in TunisiaReprint
Rights advocates confirm 23 prisoner deaths in Tunisia linked to a recent heat wave.
- Oceans at the Brink
This report highlights the critical state of global oceans due to the compounding impacts of climate change and pollution.Also: MillenniumPost
- Corals as Climate Archive: Are El Ninos Intensifying?Study
Scientists are using coral records to investigate whether El Niño events are intensifying due to climate change.
- Record ocean heat halting hurricanes - Strong El Niño influence
Record-breaking ocean heat and El Niño influences are altering typical Atlantic hurricane patterns.
- California's 'dry heat' trademark fails as Southern California humidity hits a 46-year high
Southern California experienced record-breaking humidity levels, challenging the region's reputation for dry heat.Also: CBS News
- Ancient English gardens under threat from climate change’s extreme heat
Extreme heat driven by climate change is posing a significant threat to the preservation of historic English gardens.Also: South China Morning Post, scmp.com
- Boiling Oceans, Dire Diseases, Climate Injustice: El Nino's Terrifying TrifectaClickbait
An overview discusses the combined impacts of El Niño, ocean warming, and disease spread.
- Time crunch as climate change threatens to erase Bronze Age artefacts forever | ITV News
Climate change is accelerating the degradation of Bronze Age archaeological sites, threatening to destroy them permanently.
- Up-Close: The World’s Most Terrifying Glacier
An examination of a rapidly changing glacier highlights the accelerating impacts of global warming on ice sheets.
- Water at the heart of climate change as global experts meet in Colombo
Global experts gathered in Colombo to discuss the critical role of water management in the context of climate change impacts.
- Cork Weather: Latest forecast says change as concern grows over 'Super El Nino' this winter
Forecasts suggest potential weather changes in Cork as concerns grow regarding a strong El Niño event this winter.
- Where have all the Atlantic hurricanes gone? El Nino might bring record slow storm season
El Niño conditions are being linked to a potential reduction in Atlantic hurricane activity.
- El Niño-born ‘Kelvin waves’ are sneaking towards California. What to know
Oceanic Kelvin waves linked to El Niño are moving toward California, potentially impacting coastal conditions.
- Mini heat wave takes hold early this weekReprint
A short-duration heat wave is expected to impact the region early this week.Also: WAFB
- Near Record Heat (Again!) By MidweekClickbait
A local weather report warns of near-record temperatures expected by midweek.
- Why New Mexico’s weather extremes are no surprise
New Mexico is experiencing increasingly frequent weather extremes consistent with regional climate trends.
- Will a strong El Niño lead to record rainfall in California? Zoomin' With ZoeClickbait
Forecasters analyze the possibility of record-breaking rainfall in California due to the current strong El Niño.
- After heat wave shatters temperature records, SLO County is in for cooler weather
San Luis Obispo County expects cooler weather following a heat wave that shattered local temperature records.
- Yet another late season heat wave this week
Another late-season heat wave is affecting West Kentucky this week.
- El Niño 2026: Will Kenya face floods, drought and food risks as rains make their mark?Clickbait
A speculative piece examines potential future climate risks for Kenya associated with the 2026 El Niño cycle.
- Peatlands around Pärnu, EstoniaStudy
Satellite imagery documents the state of peatlands near Pärnu, Estonia.
- Breaking: New wildfire reported in Los Angeles County on Sep. 13
A new wildfire was reported in Los Angeles County on September 13.
- In 1936, temperature in 48 states of U.S. peaked during deadly Dust Bowl, 90 years later climate experts sClickbait
A comparison is drawn between the 1936 Dust Bowl heatwave and modern temperature trends.Also: The Economic Times
- Amid climate change, more Brits ditch tea for ice cream
Changing weather patterns in the UK are reportedly shifting consumer preferences from tea to ice cream.
- UNEP: World set to cross 1.5°C global warming, but can still limit, adapt to and return from higher temperaturesStudy
UNEP reports that the world is set to exceed 1.5°C of warming but can still mitigate further temperature increases.
- Unexpected Amazon hotspot: Central north faces fastest rise in extreme heat and water stressStudy
New research identifies the central north Amazon as a rapidly emerging hotspot for extreme heat and water stress.
- Southern Ocean may flip from carbon sink to carbon source under mitigation scenariosStudy
Climate models suggest the Southern Ocean could transition from a carbon sink to a carbon source under certain net-zero scenarios.
- Fear “the Blob”: Relentless Marine Heat Waves Threaten to Upend Ocean Life
Persistent marine heat waves are causing significant disruption to ocean ecosystems and marine life.Also: Mother Jones
- Snow will vanish forever from East Africa’s iconic mountain peaks
Scientific projections indicate that snow cover on iconic East African mountain peaks will disappear entirely due to rising temperatures.Also: Scroll.in
- Nepal flood disaster exposes cascading threats in HimalayasStudy
A catastrophic flood in Nepal, triggered by mountain ice and rock collapse, highlights the need for better disaster planning against cascading hazards.
- Where have all the Atlantic hurricanes gone? El Nino might bring record slow storm season
El Niño conditions may contribute to a record-slow Atlantic hurricane season this year.Also: Associated Press, BBC, BBC, The Independent, KOAT, breitbart.com, Journal-News.com, Bozeman Daily Chronicle, Scientific American, reflector.com and 3 others
- Warm ski season a warning of bleak future for Australia’s snow tourism: ‘So this is our new normal’
Declining snow depths in Australia are threatening the future of the country's snow tourism industry.
- Corals as climate archive: Are El Ninos intensifying?
Researchers are using coral records to investigate whether El Niño events are becoming more intense due to climate change.Also: DW.com
- How climate change and food insecurity could fuel conflicts
Climate change and resulting food insecurity are identified as significant drivers of potential global conflict.
- Dangerous heat invades US as West faces wildfires
Dangerous heat waves and wildfires are impacting large portions of the United States.
- From France to Greece, wildfires rage across Europe's south
Wildfires are spreading across southern Europe, affecting countries from France to Greece.Also: DW.com
- The U.S. Is Having One of Its Most Active Wildfire Seasons. Here’s How the Costs Are Adding Up
The United States is experiencing a highly active wildfire season, leading to significant economic costs.Also: Time Magazine
- King's College Analysis: Future Climate Disasters Could Exceed Predicted Severity, Highlights Cyclone NargisStudy
A King's College analysis warns that future climate disasters may exceed previous severity projections.
- El Niño-related Kelvin wave headed to SoCal could bring dangerously high sea levels
A Kelvin wave associated with El Niño is forecast to bring dangerously high sea levels to Southern California.
- Climate change raises risks on Mont Blanc as glaciers retreat
Glacial retreat caused by climate change is increasing rockfall and safety risks for climbers on Mont Blanc.
- Scientists find Langhovde Glacier in East Antarctica sliding 20% fasterStudy
Scientists report that the Langhovde Glacier in East Antarctica is accelerating, with flow speeds increasing by 20 percent.Also: NewsBytes
- El Niño is stronger now than at any point in the last thousand yearsStudy
A study suggests current El Niño conditions are stronger than any observed in the last millennium.
- Oregon worker safety complaints hit all-time high amid record fire season
Oregon has seen record-high worker safety complaints linked to the state's recent intense fire seasons.Also: The Cool Down
- Alaska August 2026 Climate SummaryStudy
The Alaska and Arctic Climate Newsletter provides a summary of climate data for the month of August 2026.
- Sea Surface TemperatureStudy
NASA provides data and monitoring tools for tracking global sea surface temperatures, a key indicator of climate change.
- Climate change boosts invasive species growth in EuropeReprint
Climate change is facilitating the spread and growth of invasive species across Europe.
- As extreme weather worsens, Black and Hispanic homeowners are paying more for insurance
Black and Hispanic homeowners are facing higher insurance costs as extreme weather events driven by climate change become more frequent.
- Park officials pushed for a Grand Canyon trail to remain closed. Then the floods came.
A Grand Canyon trail reopened despite warnings from officials, leading to safety risks during a subsequent flash flood.
- Region’s water supply needs our attention as we face a drier future
Massachusetts faces increasing risks from extreme droughts, necessitating greater attention to the region's water supply management.
- Awareness of Climate Change and Its Impact on Reproductive HealthStudy
A study examines the current level of awareness regarding the impacts of climate change on reproductive health.
- The Atlantic Ocean Has a Hidden 'Heat Valve' That Controls Earth's Temperature – And It Could Be Closing
Scientists warn that a critical Atlantic Ocean heat valve may be closing, potentially impacting global temperatures.
- Western Europe affected by warmest summer on recordStudy
European climate data confirms that Western Europe experienced its warmest summer on record.
- NGOs sound alarm over Tunisia prison deaths due to heatwave
NGOs are raising concerns regarding deaths in Tunisian prisons attributed to extreme heat conditions.Also: Eurogroup for Animals
- Faster, more destructive wildfires could threaten future of North American forests
Research indicates that faster and more destructive wildfires pose a significant threat to the future of North American forests.
- Climate Extremes Taking a Growing Mental Health Toll in West Africa, Review FindsStudy
A new review indicates that climate-driven environmental extremes are increasingly impacting mental health across West Africa.
- Scientists drilled nearly 1 kilometre into an Antarctic glacier and found meltwater can make the ice suddStudy
Deep-ice drilling in Antarctica reveals that meltwater infiltration can cause sudden, rapid ice movement.
- Children in south Borneo face health risks as El Niño fuels wildfires
El Niño-driven wildfires in South Borneo are creating significant health risks for children in the region.
- Pemex battles fresh Gulf of Mexico oil leak
Mexican state oil company Pemex is working to contain a new oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico.
- So Long, Sausage Rolls: Heat Upends Britain’s High-Street Habits
Rising temperatures are causing shifts in consumer behavior and retail habits across Britain.
- Climate change is a public health crisis, health care coalition says
A coalition of health care organizations has officially declared climate change a public health crisis.Also: Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, Yahoo
- Ocean warming threatens global economy: fishing, tourism, and energy affected by record temperatures since 1993Reprint
Rising ocean temperatures since 1993 are negatively impacting the fishing, tourism, and energy sectors.
- From Floods to Lost Learning: Mexico Faces a Growing Climate Threat to Education and Skills
Climate-driven floods in Mexico are increasingly disrupting education and student learning outcomes.
- Sea-level rise could squeeze shorebirds out of critical coastal habitat, researchers findStudy
Researchers find that rising sea levels threaten to eliminate critical coastal habitats for shorebird populations.
- Was Summer 2026 the Hottest Ever in the Alps?
Analysis of temperature data examines whether the summer of 2026 was the hottest on record for the Alps.
- Africa Braces for strongest El Niño since 1950 – heat, drought and floods loomReprint
African nations are preparing for potential heat, drought, and flooding linked to the strongest El Niño event since 1950.
- India Power Demand Hits Record High in August Amid Heat and Rain Deficit
India's power demand reached a record high in August due to extreme heat and rainfall deficits.
- Atlantic Hurricane Season Hasn’t Recorded a Single Hurricane This YearStudy
The Atlantic hurricane season has not recorded a single hurricane so far this year, a notable deviation from recent trends.
- Before its peak, El Nino brings failed crops and empty fishing nets
Current El Niño conditions are contributing to crop failures and reduced fishing yields.
- Low oxygen may limit insects’ ability to escape climate changeStudy
Research suggests that reduced oxygen levels may hinder the ability of insects to migrate in response to climate change.
- Tracking Dangerous Heat in the U.S.Study
The New York Times provides a tracking tool for monitoring dangerous heat events across the United States.
- Extreme heat surge triggers 270 cases, 14 deaths in Imperial County
An extreme heat surge in Imperial County resulted in 270 medical cases and 14 deaths.
- Austin Prepares for Rising Wildfire Risk as Growth and Climate Pressures Increase
Austin is preparing for increased wildfire risks driven by urban growth and climate change pressures.
- Heat, Drought Take Toll on Kansas Corn Crop
Persistent heat and drought conditions are negatively impacting the corn harvest in Kansas.Also: AgroLatam
- New global ranking says 3 of India’s biggest cities are among the world’s least climate-resilientStudy
A new global ranking identifies three major Indian cities as among the least resilient to climate change impacts.
- Rising climate risk for underwriters after Mara’s Sh130m floods payout
Insurance underwriters in Kenya face rising financial risks following a significant payout for flood damage in the Mara region.
- Hundreds of thousands of Aussie homes at risk from rising sea levelsReprint
A new report highlights that hundreds of thousands of Australian homes are at risk from projected sea-level rise.
- A melting glacier caused Nepal’s devastating floods. Could it happen in the Sierra Nevada?
Experts analyze whether glacial melt events similar to those in Nepal could occur in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
- War and climate
This report examines the complex relationship between global conflicts and their impacts on climate change and environmental stability.
- In 2009, NASA started conducting the largest airborne survey of Earth's polar ice under Operation IceBridgStudy
A retrospective look at NASA's Operation IceBridge highlights its role in surveying polar ice changes since 2009.
- September Heat Wave Breaks Records in Santa Barbara County
Santa Barbara County recorded new temperature highs during a September heat wave.
- Iowa band member dies after suffering heat-related emergency at football game, family says
An Iowa band member died following a heat-related medical emergency during a football game.
- Kansas Corn Crop Hit Hard as Extreme Heat and Drought Slash 2026 Yield Potential
Extreme heat and drought have significantly reduced the 2026 corn yield potential in Kansas.
- With so few storms, the Atlantic hurricane season sets a record. But SC still should prepare.
Despite a record-slow hurricane season, officials urge South Carolina residents to remain prepared for potential storms.Also: Post and Courier
- ECU Notes: Faculty, students study effects of saltwater on NC ecology
Researchers are studying the ecological impacts of saltwater intrusion on North Carolina coastal environments.
- Florida hits hurricane season's peak with zero Atlantic hurricanes, but experts say 'don't relax'
Despite a quiet start to the hurricane season, experts warn that the risk of severe storms remains.
- NASA’s Terra satellite celebrates 100,000 orbitsStudy
NASA's Terra satellite has completed 100,000 orbits while monitoring Earth's atmosphere, land, and oceans.Also: NASA
- Firefighter Dies Battling Wildfire in Mount Hood National Forest in Oregon
A firefighter has died while battling a wildfire in Oregon's Mount Hood National Forest.
- Padma swells, floods parts of 4 dists
Rising water levels in the Padma River have caused flooding across four districts.
- Heatwaves hit the Sunday roast: why the RHS says cauliflower is off the menu
The Royal Horticultural Society advises against growing cauliflower in England due to climate-driven heatwaves and changing weather patterns.
- Record heatwaves in France set to make champagne stronger
Record heatwaves in France have resulted in sweeter grapes, leading to higher alcohol content in champagne production.Also: Phys.org
- Climate change squeezes Malaysian durian growers as they chase China’s booming market
Climate change is negatively impacting durian production in Malaysia as growers attempt to meet rising demand from China.
- Extreme Heat Is Making London Homes Sink. Here's WhyReprint
Extreme heat is causing clay-rich soil in London to shrink, leading to structural damage and subsidence in residential homes.
- Revealed: Where El Niño will hit hardest
New analysis identifies the specific regions most vulnerable to the impacts of the upcoming El Niño event.
- Coastal erosion forces cancellation of California music festivalReprint
A California music festival was canceled due to coastal erosion, a process exacerbated by rising sea levels.
- Music festival in Santa Monica canceled due to coastal erosionReprint
Coastal erosion has forced the cancellation of a music festival in Santa Monica.
- If the Polar Ice Sheets Melt, Sea Levels Rise Off Busan... How Should the Coast Prepare?
Experts discuss the potential impacts of polar ice melt on sea levels near Busan and necessary adaptation measures.
- Super El Niño almost certain to form and heavily impact SC, new data shows. Here’s what to expect
New data indicates a strong El Niño event is likely to significantly impact weather patterns in South Carolina.
- Missouri Crops Face a Split 2026 Outlook as Drought Spreads Before Harvest
Spreading drought conditions are negatively impacting the 2026 crop outlook for Missouri farmers.
- Drought and Heat Stress Continue to Affect Trees and ShrubsReprint
Persistent drought and heat stress are negatively impacting the health of trees and shrubs in the region.
- This El Niño could break every record on fileClickbait
Current climate models suggest the ongoing El Niño event could reach record-breaking intensity.
- How can trees help researchers understand climate change?
Researchers are studying tree rings and growth patterns to better understand historical climate trends.Also: SaskToday.ca
- At CSUN, extreme heat reshapes how students navigate campus
Extreme heat is forcing changes in how students navigate and interact with the California State University, Northridge campus.
- Urgent warning issued as massive wildfire spreads in Northern CaliforniaReprint
Authorities have issued warnings as a large wildfire continues to spread in Northern California.
- Firefighter dies while fighting wildfireReprint
A firefighter has died while working to contain a wildfire.
- Trees are showing drought stress
Trees in Northeast Mississippi are exhibiting signs of stress due to ongoing drought conditions.
- August Sees Above-Average Precipitation, But Drought Conditions Persist
Despite recent above-average rainfall, long-term drought conditions persist in the region.
- At 21, an Australian artist bought 25 acres in Tasmania; 18 months later a bushfire destroyed her first h
A personal account details the destruction of property caused by a bushfire in Tasmania.
- Amateur footballers to face more heat stress in future matches due to climate change
Climate change is projected to increase heat stress risks for amateur football players during future matches.
- Ocean Way Festival in Santa Monica Cancels Inaugural Event Due to Hurricane Marie
The Ocean Way Festival in Santa Monica was canceled due to the impacts of Hurricane Marie.
- The surprising carbon cost of going on safari - LNN - Network News
A report examines the carbon footprint associated with international safari tourism.
- Wellston firefighter honored after fatal medical emergency during wildfire
A Wellston firefighter is honored following a fatal medical emergency while responding to a wildfire.
- A hike to Bear Mountain Vista shows it natural recovery from the 2025 wildfire
A hiking trail at Bear Mountain Vista shows signs of natural recovery following a 2025 wildfire.
- Met Office gives verdict on September heatwave for UKReprint
The UK Met Office provided an assessment regarding the recent September heat wave.
- Earth has hottest August on recordStudy
The World Meteorological Organization reports that August 2026 was the hottest August on record.
- 'There are no easy answers here': New study forecasts a dire dip in food production if key Atlantic currents collapseStudy
A new study warns that a collapse of key Atlantic currents could lead to a severe decline in global food production.Also: Live Science
- DeBriefed 11 September 2026: World’s joint-hottest month | Heat stalls UK surgeries | Indonesia fires
Carbon Brief reports on the record-breaking global heat, its impact on UK healthcare, and ongoing fires in Indonesia.
- Earth’s Vital SignsStudy
NASA provides a dashboard of key climate indicators, including global temperature, sea level, and carbon dioxide levels.Also: NASA
- Spain sea temperatures hit record highs in summer of 2026, port authority saysStudy
Spanish port authorities report that sea temperatures reached record highs during the summer of 2026.
- Compound and heterogeneous relationships between climate extremes and global net migrationStudy
New research shows that climate extremes have complex, compounding impacts on global migration patterns.
- Record August Heat Pushes Global Temperatures Back Above 1.5°C, Western Europe's Hottest Summer
Record-breaking August temperatures have pushed global averages back above the 1.5°C threshold.Also: Health Policy Watch
- Did You Suffer a Sweltering August? You Weren't Alone. It Tied for the Month With the Hottest Global Temperatures on RecordStudy
Global temperature data confirms that August tied for the hottest month on record.Also: Smithsonian Magazine
- How 100 days of record ocean heat is reshaping life in and around the seas
Record-breaking ocean heat over 100 consecutive days is significantly altering marine ecosystems and life.
- Half the world is seeing extreme heat extend beyond summer
Global data indicates that extreme heat events are increasingly extending beyond the traditional summer season.Also: Earth.com
- Rich nations are handing Nepal a climate crisis bill it can’t afford
Nepal faces significant financial burdens due to climate-driven disasters, highlighting the economic impact of climate change on vulnerable nations.
- New map reveals 10 million dead trees from Maine to South Carolina as saltwater creeps inland
A new map documents 10 million dead trees along the U.S. East Coast caused by saltwater intrusion linked to sea-level rise.Also: The Cool Down
- Wildfires, permafrost thaw in Canada causing even more climate change, new study showsStudy
A new study finds that wildfires and permafrost thaw in Canada are creating significant climate feedback loops.Also: Radio-Canada, CBC
- A world on fire
NASA examines the increasing frequency and intensity of wildfires globally as a direct consequence of a warming climate.Also: NASA
- La Tierra acaba de vivir su agosto más caluroso registradoStudy
Global temperatures are rising, with 2026 and 2027 expected to be the hottest years on record due to El Niño and climate change.
- Coral Reefs Can Recover But Relentless Marine Heat Waves Won’t Let Them
Persistent marine heat waves are preventing coral reefs from recovering from global bleaching events.
- Revealed: More than 1,000 NHS operations cancelled due to record UK heatwaves
Record-breaking heatwaves in the UK led to the cancellation of over 1,000 NHS hospital operations.
- Ocean acidification may disrupt diatoms' carbon capture and marine food websStudy
Research indicates that ocean acidification may impair diatoms, potentially disrupting marine food webs and the ocean's capacity for carbon sequestration.
- Divergence between physical and emotional heat resilience in Chinese citiesStudy
A study reveals a significant gap between physical heat exposure and emotional resilience in Chinese urban populations.
- Oil Prices Spike After Houthis Blitz
August 2026 tied for the hottest month on record as extreme weather events continue globally.
- August 2026 matches global monthly heat record at 16.96°C, Copernicus reportsReprint
Copernicus data shows August 2026 reached a global average temperature of 16.96°C, matching previous heat records.
- When forests burn, climate commitments falter
Forest fires are undermining global climate commitments and carbon reduction goals.
- Marine heatwaves destroy at least 9.5% of world’s coral reefs – GCRMN reportStudy
A GCRMN report indicates that marine heatwaves have caused the loss of at least 9.5% of the world's coral reefs.
- School Students Missed 15 Million Teaching Hours Due to June Heatwave
A June heatwave caused students to miss 15 million hours of instruction due to school closures and extreme temperatures.
- NASA study finds Earth’s ocean abyss has not warmedStudy
A NASA study finds that the deepest layers of the ocean have not experienced significant warming.Also: NASA
- Angolan communities return to seasonal migration amid severe drought
Communities in Angola are returning to traditional seasonal migration patterns due to the impacts of severe drought.
- Nigerian village vanishing into sea — why coastal America should take note
A Nigerian village is being lost to rising sea levels, highlighting risks that also threaten coastal regions in the United States.Also: Yahoo News UK, The Weather Channel
- Antarctica has gained a record 695 billion tons of ice. Scientists have found an unexpected reason.Study
Scientists have identified an unexpected mechanism behind a record increase in Antarctic ice mass.Also: open.kg
- A world of climate refugees? Climate change, mobility and conflictStudy
A report examines the complex relationship between climate change, human mobility, and the potential for increased global conflict.
- Fertilizers and extreme heat are damaging coral reefs in the Gulf of Mexico, isotope analyses revealStudy
Isotope analysis shows that fertilizer runoff and extreme heat are damaging coral reefs in the Gulf of Mexico.Also: Mirage News
- California survived the hottest August on record without needing Flex Alerts. Here’s why
California managed its power grid during a record-breaking hot August without needing emergency conservation alerts.Also: Los Angeles Times $
- Coral Bleaching Occurring Too Frequently for Reefs to Recover, Scientists Say
Researchers report that coral bleaching events are occurring too frequently for reefs to recover.Also: en.bd-pratidin.com
- The Atlantic reaches a milestone for the latest date without a hurricane
The Atlantic hurricane season has reached a record-late date without the formation of a named storm.
- Europe’s high-altitude year-round ski season has turned to slush
Rising temperatures are causing high-altitude European ski resorts to lose snow cover, threatening the viability of year-round skiing.
- El Niño will soon become the strongest one on record. Track its wide-reaching impacts.
Meteorologists report that the current El Niño event is on track to become the strongest on record.
- Rising global temperatures heighten glacier-related disaster risks in high-altitude regions, experts warn
Experts warn that rising temperatures are increasing the risk of glacier-related disasters in high-altitude regions.
- Nepal puts flood reconstruction bill at $4.78B as death toll continues to riseReprint
Nepal estimates reconstruction costs at $4.78 billion as the death toll from recent flooding continues to rise.
- The coming years may bring catastrophic weather that could be ‘far worse’ than history suggests: King’s College LondonStudy
King’s College London researchers warn that future weather events could exceed historical extremes.
- Three-dimensional reconstruction of glacier-derived freshwater in East Antarctica using an end-member-independent hydrographic parameterizationStudy
A scientific study reconstructs the distribution of glacier-derived freshwater in East Antarctica.
- Fall is staying warmer longer in Portland
Data indicates that autumn temperatures in Portland are remaining warmer for longer periods than in previous decades.
- When Climate Change Comes for the Fish Fry
Climate change is impacting fish populations and the traditional cultural practice of the fish fry.Also: Pulitzer Center
- Hottest Summers On Record: How This Year Ranked In Illinois
Data analysis shows how this year's summer temperatures ranked historically across Illinois.
- Extreme heat grips Tennessee and California as Los Angeles ties temperature record
Extreme heat records are being tied or broken across Tennessee and California.
- 'Super duper' El Niño could bring triple normal dry season rainfall
A strong El Niño event is forecasted to bring significantly higher rainfall to Florida during the dry season.Also: Lake Okeechobee News
- Melting beauty: The Patagonian icefieldsStudy
NASA imagery documents the ongoing retreat and melting of icefields in Patagonia.Also: NASA
- Sinking feeling: Testing for ocean health and carbon storageStudy
Researchers are testing new methods to monitor ocean health and carbon storage capabilities.Also: EurekAlert!, Mirage News
- Climate Change Is Putting Children’s Health and Future at Risk
A report highlights the growing risks that climate change poses to the health and future well-being of children.
- A critical shortage of soil moisture was recorded in Ukraine ahead of winterStudy
Data indicates a critical shortage of soil moisture across Ukraine heading into the winter season.
- Landsat 9: Continuing 50 Years of Eyes on our Changing PlanetStudy
Landsat 9 continues a five-decade record of monitoring Earth's surface changes and environmental health.Also: NASA
- Air QualityStudy
NASA provides satellite data and resources for monitoring global air quality and atmospheric pollutants.
- Migratory bird species increasingly at risk, report finds, but there is still hopeStudy
A BirdLife International report finds that 45% of migratory bird species are in decline due to habitat loss and climate pressures.
- When will your glacier disappear? New website lets users explore risks worldwideStudy
A new website allows users to explore global glacier retreat risks and the potential impact of limiting future warming.
- New study offers a detailed look at how wildfire smoke impacts Reno's air qualityStudy
A study analyzes the impact of increasing wildfire frequency and intensity on air quality in Reno, Nevada.
- First Antarctic-wide map of grounded icebergs reveals 'picket fence effect' holding sea ice in placeStudy
AI mapping of grounded Antarctic icebergs reveals how they act as a 'picket fence' to stabilize sea ice.
- Reno wildfire smoke study finds sharp increases in toxic air pollutantsStudy
A study in Reno found that wildfire smoke is causing sharp increases in toxic air pollutants.
- The Atlantic hurricane season just quietly broke a new weather recordStudy
The Atlantic hurricane season has set a new record for inactivity, according to recent meteorological data.Also: Yahoo
- How the historic Super El Niño has reshaped hurricane season
Researchers examine how the current strong El Niño event is influencing hurricane season patterns.
- Rising seas could hit shorebirds much harder than expected
Research indicates that rising sea levels may pose a more severe threat to shorebird populations than previously estimated.
- Cargo shipping costs rise as Rhine water levels drop again
Low water levels on the Rhine river, linked to drought conditions, are increasing cargo shipping costs.
- Rising sea levels threaten more than 267,000 properties – and the Sunshine State is on the front lineReprint
Rising sea levels pose a significant threat to over 267,000 properties in Queensland, Australia.
- CFSv2 forecast seasonal SST anomaliesStudy
NOAA released seasonal sea surface temperature anomaly forecasts using the CFSv2 model.
- Climate Change, Air Pollution, and Brain HealthStudy
Stanford University researchers examine the intersection of climate change, air pollution, and human brain health.
- Panama Canal Faces Growing Drought and Transit Curtailments
Persistent drought is forcing the Panama Canal to implement further transit restrictions due to low water levels.
- As a mighty El Niño deepens global hunger, early action pays off
The World Food Programme emphasizes that early intervention is critical as El Niño conditions threaten global food security.
- Hurricane Lowell knocks out a port in Hawaii that is one island's main source for food and fuel
Hurricane Lowell destroyed a critical port in Hawaii, disrupting the island's primary supply chain for food and fuel.
- Month starts with record breaking heat, possibility to become hottest September on record
Record-breaking heat at the start of September puts the month on track to be the hottest on record.Also: WOWT
- Drought conditions extreme across North Texas as measurable rain chances diminish once again
Extreme drought conditions persist in North Texas as the probability of significant rainfall decreases.
- Persistent downpours trigger flood threat for drought-ridden Southeast through the weekend
Heavy rainfall is creating a flood risk for drought-stricken areas in the Southeastern United States.Also: Межа. Новини України.
- Drought worsens in Nevada | NevadaWX 2Go | 2news.com
Drought conditions have intensified across parts of Nevada according to recent meteorological reports.Also: KTVN
- Coastal erosion forces cancellation of California music festival
A California music festival was cancelled due to coastal erosion linked to rising sea levels.
- Byrd Glacier, AntarcticaStudy
NASA provides satellite imagery and data regarding the current state of the Byrd Glacier in Antarctica.Also: NASA
- Climate at a Glance Statewide MappingStudy
NOAA provides mapping tools for visualizing statewide climate and weather data trends.Also: NOAA
- Autumn flooding washout as El Nino sparks havoc across Britain for months
Britain faces ongoing flooding issues attributed to the influence of El Niño weather patterns.
- Southern California coastal damage linked to El Niño, expert says
Experts attribute recent coastal damage in Southern California to the impacts of the current El Niño.
- Seasonal forecasts could give northern India months of warning before severe winter air pollutionStudy
Seasonal forecasting could help northern Indian cities prepare for severe winter air pollution episodes.
- South LA residents face power outages amid extreme heat
Residents in South Los Angeles are experiencing power outages during a period of extreme heat.Also: ABC7 Los Angeles
- Nepal's flood disaster and the impact of climate change loom large in the icy shadow of Mont Blanc
Recent flooding in Nepal underscores the growing global threat of climate change and glacial instability.
- Atlantic Ocean has seen no hurricanes so far this season - all due to El Nino
The current El Niño event is being credited for the lack of Atlantic hurricanes so far this season.
- The inverse relationship between solar and hydro power generation
Analysis explores the operational trade-offs between solar and hydroelectric power generation in the context of changing weather patterns.
- Hurricanes Routinely Threaten the Texas Coast. But Mass Evacuations Pose Risks of Their Own.Reprint
Mass evacuations during hurricanes in Texas present significant health and safety risks to residents.
- Lack of data hinders fight against environmental crimes in Angola, says environmentalist
A lack of environmental data is hindering Angola's ability to address climate crises and meet international pollution commitments.
- El Niño likely to cause wetter and warmer-than-normal autumnStudy
The UK Met Office forecasts a warmer and wetter-than-normal autumn for the region, influenced by El Niño conditions.
- Species 'at risk of vanishing' from area of Wales' largest national park
The National Trust warns that various species are facing extinction in a valley within Snowdonia National Park due to environmental pressures.
- Is Korea safe from landslides as climate change intensifies?Clickbait
The Korea Herald examines the increasing risk of landslides in South Korea as climate change intensifies.
- Extreme heat, humidity triggers major power outages across Los AngelesReprint
Extreme heat and humidity in Los Angeles have caused significant power outages across the region.
- Europe’s Sahara on Fire: Wildfire Trends in Serbia
This article analyzes changing wildfire trends in Serbia within the context of regional climate shifts.
- Heavy rain this week too late to prevent official drought expansion
Recent heavy rainfall was insufficient to prevent the official expansion of drought conditions in the region.
- Deadly floods put the Himalayas’ hydropower to the test
Deadly flooding in the Himalayas is raising concerns about the vulnerability and reliability of regional hydropower infrastructure.
- Shock report reveals suburbs most at risk of flooding, price drops
A report identifies specific Australian suburbs at high risk of flooding and potential property value declines.
- France’s iconic Mer de Glace glacier is rapidly shrinking
France’s iconic Mer de Glace glacier is experiencing rapid shrinkage due to warming temperatures.
- Five ominous signs of strongest El Niño ever recorded are showing up around the worldClickbait
A report highlights five global indicators associated with the current strong El Niño event.Also: UNILAD
- Cal Poly student faints in class amid record-breaking SLO County heat wave
A student fainted in class during a record-breaking heat wave at Cal Poly, highlighting the local impact of extreme temperatures.
- San Marino firefighters use ice-filled bags for heatstroke treatment
San Marino firefighters are utilizing ice-filled bags to treat heatstroke patients as temperatures remain high.
- Adopt a Pixel 3 km, a new NESEC peer-reviewed publicationStudy
A new peer-reviewed publication details the Adopt a Pixel 3 km project for monitoring Earth's surface and climate variables.
- Parents raise alarms about sweltering Long Beach classrooms during extreme heat wave
Parents in Long Beach are expressing concern over high temperatures in classrooms during a recent heat wave.
- Parents concerned as San Diego County classrooms heat up during heat wave
San Diego County parents are raising concerns about rising temperatures in classrooms during a heat wave.
- 15% alcohol in champagne? Climate change is set to make you a little more tipsy
Climate change is altering grape maturation, potentially leading to higher alcohol content in champagne.
- WEATHER BLOG: Benton County hits exceptional drought, first since 2012
Benton County has reached exceptional drought status for the first time since 2012.
- A year without a hurricane? El Niño, Sahara dust squelching Atlantic stormsReprint
Meteorological factors including El Niño and Saharan dust are cited as reasons for the unusually quiet Atlantic hurricane season.
- Extreme heat Thursday in Las Vegas, then wind brings increased fire dangerReprint
Las Vegas faces extreme heat followed by high winds that increase the risk of wildfires.
- Nepal calls for stronger monitoring of microorganisms due to glacier melt
Nepal calls for increased monitoring of microorganisms released by melting glaciers.
- Near-record highs, strong storms for the Carolinas: Latest forecastReprint
The Carolinas are experiencing near-record high temperatures and strong storms according to the latest forecast.
- Slightly cooler temps headed for SoCal after days of extreme heatReprint
Southern California temperatures are expected to cool slightly following a prolonged extreme heat event.
- Copernicus: August was the world’s joint hottest month on record, pushing global temperatures back above 1.5°C above pre-industrial levelsStudy
Copernicus reports that August was tied for the hottest month on record, pushing global temperatures above the 1.5°C threshold.Also: Copernicus Climate Change Service, Associated Press, Reuters, NOAA, NPR, NPR, Yale Climate Connections, Yale Climate Connections, PBS NewsHour, BBC and 107 others
- 8 in 10 U.S. Coastal Flood Days Are Due to Climate ChangeStudy
A study finds that 80 percent of coastal flood days in the U.S. are attributable to climate-driven sea level rise.Also: WorldAtlas, WorldAtlas
- Monitoring Global Temperature and Precipitation in August 2026Study
NOAA reported global temperature and precipitation data for August 2026.
- The world’s biggest carbon sink may start emitting CO2 after net zero
The Southern Ocean may transition from a carbon sink to a carbon source if atmospheric CO2 levels decline.
- More than 171 million students had their schooling disrupted by climate hazards in 2025Study
UNICEF reports that climate-related hazards disrupted the education of over 171 million students globally in 2025.
- Hottest summer on record for contiguous United States, beating out the Dust Bowl
The contiguous United States experienced its hottest summer on record, surpassing temperatures from the Dust Bowl era.
- The U.S. just saw its warmest summer on record. See where extreme heat dominated.Study
A Washington Post analysis confirms the U.S. experienced its warmest summer on record, with widespread extreme heat exposure.
- Global warming set to surpass key 1.5 C climate limit by 2030, UN report findsStudy
A UN report warns that global warming is projected to exceed the 1.5 C threshold by 2030.
- Climate change is shifting malaria hot spots in Africa
Climate change is altering the geographic distribution of malaria-prone regions across Africa.Also: Science News
- Climate ‘feedback loops’ could worsen global warming by 30%, study findsStudy
A new study finds that natural climate feedback loops could increase global warming by 30% through additional methane and CO2 emissions.
- Himalaya's 'glacier bankruptcy' threatens water supply for 2 bil. people
Himalayan glacier loss threatens the long-term water security of two billion people.
- Climate crisis costing Europe €180bn this summer, Stiell warns
The UN climate chief reports that climate-related disasters have cost Europe approximately €180 billion during the recent summer season.Also: EnviroNews Nigeria
- Far beyond the Colorado River, a drought-driven collapse in hydropower is quietly threatening the lights across North America as record-low reservoirs edge closer to generating no power at all
Drought conditions are reducing hydropower generation across North America, threatening grid stability as reservoir levels reach historic lows.Also: Energies Media
- Northern California Braces for Power Shutoffs Amid Fire Risks
Northern California is preparing for power shutoffs as extreme fire risks persist in the region.Also: Bloomberg $
- Future catastrophic weather could be 'far worse' than history suggestsStudy
Scientists warn that historical weather data may underestimate the potential scale and severity of future climate-driven disasters.
- Himalayan glacial lakes are growing—and so is the downstream flood risk
Rapid expansion of glacial lakes in northern India due to climate change is significantly increasing the risk of downstream flooding.
- Dangerous heat days are expanding beyond summer, with regional spring-fall shiftsStudy
A study finds that extreme heat events are increasingly occurring outside of traditional summer months.
- Human activity increases Arctic fire occurrence within and near lit areasStudy
NASA research finds that human activity is increasing the frequency of wildfires in and near populated areas of the Arctic.
- Spain records hottest summer on record, unprecedented 61 heatwave daysStudy
Spain experienced its hottest summer on record, featuring an unprecedented 61 days of heat wave conditions.
- Multilayer soil moisture deficit amplifies drought impacts on global ecosystemsStudy
A new study finds that multi-layer soil moisture deficits are significantly amplifying the negative impacts of drought on global ecosystems.
- ‘The water comes up to our knees’: Climate hazards shut millions of children out of school in 2025Study
A UN report indicates that climate-related hazards are expected to disrupt schooling for millions of children globally in 2025.
- Heat deaths in Washington state last year may be 4 times as high as records show
Analysis suggests heat-related deaths in Washington state may be significantly higher than official records indicate.Also: KUOW
- California coast braces for another battering as new El Niño-related wave emerges in Pacific
The California coast faces potential damage from high surf and sea level anomalies linked to El Niño.Also: Los Angeles Times $
- Scientists treat bleached corals with bacteria as oceans heat upStudy
Scientists are testing the use of bacteria to treat coral reefs suffering from heat-induced bleaching.Also: Earth.com
- Record ocean heat and extreme summer warmth fuel El Niño climate warningsReprint
Record ocean and air temperatures are fueling warnings about the current El Niño climate pattern.
- US forecaster says more than 90% risk of a very strong El NinoStudy
U.S. forecasters estimate a greater than 90% probability of a very strong El Niño event occurring.Also: The Boston Globe $
- Choking Global Trade
Low rainfall and drought-stricken rivers are disrupting global shipping routes and increasing costs for international trade.
- How heat on the Tibetan Plateau fuels powerful storms in California, half a world awayStudy
A new study links early winter heat on the Tibetan Plateau to changes in the jet stream that influence California storm patterns.
- Water isotopes reveal early drought signals in Central Amazon rainfallStudy
Isotope analysis of rainfall in the Amazon has provided early warning signals for the severe droughts experienced in the region during 2023-2024.
- Hawaii has often dodged the path of hurricanes. Why did it see so many storms this summer?
Meteorologists analyze why Hawaii experienced an unusually high number of hurricanes this summer.Also: The Conversation, NationofChange
- Super El Niño: The northern Amazon faces unprecedented climate stress
A super El Niño event is placing unprecedented climate stress on the northern Amazon rainforest.Also: openaccessgovernment.org
- Pacific climate plans may be built on the wrong picture of rising sea levels, experts say
Experts suggest that current Pacific climate planning may rely on inaccurate projections of sea level rise.
- The uninsurable coastline: Australia’s growing coverage gap
Rising sea levels are contributing to a growing insurance coverage gap along the Australian coastline.
- As oceans warm, Florida scientists hunt for heat-resistant coralStudy
Florida scientists are researching heat-resistant coral species to help reefs survive rising ocean temperatures.
- As El Niño builds, Maldivian reefs are running out of time to recover
Maldivian coral reefs face critical recovery challenges as El Niño conditions increase ocean temperatures.Also: Maldives Independent
- A stronger-than-normal El Nino alarms scientists over Galápagos wildlife and forests
A stronger-than-normal El Niño event is raising concerns among scientists regarding the impact on Galápagos wildlife and ecosystems.
- Drought-hit Chad bans some crop exports to avert food crisis
Chad has banned the export of certain crops to mitigate a food crisis exacerbated by ongoing drought.
- Life without water, in Puerto Rico
Residents in Puerto Rico face severe water shortages as climate-related infrastructure and resource challenges persist.
- ENSO Diagnostic DiscussionStudy
The Climate Prediction Center issued a diagnostic discussion regarding the current status of ENSO conditions.
- Children’s health at risk in south Borneo as El Niño intensifies Indonesia wildfires
Intensified wildfires in Indonesia, driven by El Niño, are threatening the health of children living near burning peatlands in South Borneo.
- NHS reports busiest ever summer as heatwaves drive up hospital admissions
England's National Health Service reported its busiest summer on record, citing increased hospital admissions driven by recent heatwaves.
- Extreme weather events point to climate change: experts | Election 2026
Experts link recent extreme weather events to the ongoing impacts of climate change.
- On thin ice: How the Yupik people survive in the warming Arctic
The Yupik people in the Arctic are adapting their traditional ways of life to survive the impacts of a rapidly warming climate.
- As super El Nino strengthens, study suggests that climate change is intensifying El NinosStudy
New research suggests that climate change is intensifying the strength and impact of El Niño events.
- Indonesian wildfires cause respiratory infections to double in a week, health ministry says
Respiratory infections in Indonesia have doubled in one week due to smoke from ongoing wildfires.
- 171M Students Face School Disruptions from Climate in 2025Reprint
New data suggests that climate-related disruptions will impact the education of 171 million students in 2025.
- Report: Rising sea levels threaten over 250,000 coastal Australian propertiesStudy
A new report indicates that rising sea levels threaten over 250,000 coastal properties across Australia.Also: Inquirer.net, sbs.com.au
- Carbon emissions from wildfires have soared to the highest level in the world as wildfires spread in..
Global carbon emissions from wildfires have reached record levels as fire activity intensifies worldwide.
- Europe's Summer Heatwaves Intensify Economic Pressures Amid Looming Fuel Crisis
Summer heatwaves in Europe are exacerbating economic pressures and complicating the region's energy situation.
- UN Climate Chief: Crisis Now Continent-Wide Emergency
The UN Climate Chief has declared the current climate situation a continent-wide emergency.
- In August this year, the average temperature on the Earth's surface recorded 16.96 degrees, making i..Reprint
Global surface temperatures reached 16.96 degrees in August, tying the record for the hottest month.
- EU’s Weather Agency Copernicus Climate Service Declares August 2026 As Joint Hottest Month in New Report – Here’s All You Need to KnowClickbait
The Copernicus Climate Service reports that August 2026 tied the record for the hottest month globally.
- California's endangered winter-run salmon face warm water threat
Endangered winter-run salmon in California are threatened by rising water temperatures.
- [Seize the Future] Climate Disasters Loom Again at Year-End as Earth Loses Its Ice
Rapid loss of polar ice is expected to exacerbate climate-related disasters as the year concludes.
- English winemakers expect ‘vintage year’ after record-breaking summer heat
Record-breaking summer heat in England is benefiting grape harvests for winemakers while threatening barley crops for beer production.
- How atmospheric events at the top of the world could have triggered two devastating California floods
Atmospheric events linked to climate variability may have contributed to record-breaking California floods in 2017 and 2023.
- Google Cements Its Place as Nuclear’s SalvagerReprint
Tropical storm activity and wildfires in Indonesia highlight ongoing climate-related weather extremes.
- Climate change, not data centers, behind Colorado River drought
Fact-checkers attribute the Colorado River drought to climate change rather than the water consumption of data centers.
- September Heatwave Shatters Records Across Europe: Up to 40°C in Italy, Anomaly Hits Czechia Too
A September heatwave has shattered temperature records across Europe, including significant anomalies in Italy and Czechia.
- After repeated storms, Hawaiʻi experts say water, power, and wildfire risks are collidingReprint
Experts warn that repeated storms in Hawaii are exacerbating risks related to water, power, and wildfires.
- 2026’s El Niño is shaping up to be a doozy – it’s already affecting global shipping, fish behavior and heat
The current El Niño event is impacting global shipping, marine ecosystems, and temperatures, with potential to become the strongest in a century.
- Pennsylvania’s aging levees are under pressure from scarce funding and severe weather
Aging levee infrastructure in Pennsylvania is increasingly vulnerable to failure due to the combination of scarce funding and more severe weather events.
- Greening masks stability loss in drylandsStudy
A study shows that while dryland ecosystems appear to be greening, they are simultaneously experiencing increased instability and variability.
- Climate change is reshaping public health risks
Climate change is altering and expanding public health risks globally.
- El Niño, Climate Catastrophe, and the Coming Financial Showdown
The combination of El Niño and climate change poses significant threats to financial stability in the Asia-Pacific region.Also: Fast Company
- Climate change causing net loss of biodiversity in Flemish forests, researchers warn
Researchers warn that climate change is driving a net loss of biodiversity within forests in Flanders.
- Instead of water, sediment from droughts and wildfire is choking U.S. dams
Sediment runoff from drought-stricken and burned landscapes is increasingly clogging U.S. dam reservoirs.
- When the Ice Broke: New Climate Engagement Trends Exposed by the Nepal-Tibet Flash Flood
A flash flood in the Nepal-Tibet border region highlights emerging trends in climate-related disaster engagement and diplomacy.
- Nepal flash floods wash away illusions of clean, easy hydropower
Flash floods in Nepal have damaged hydropower infrastructure, challenging the perception of hydroelectricity as a simple, climate-resilient energy source.
- Extreme heat is worsening other climate impacts on health
Research indicates that extreme heat is exacerbating the health impacts of other climate-related events.
- Rising sea levels, flooding ‘to damage Qld’ most by 2100Reprint
A report projects that Queensland will face the most significant damage from sea level rise and flooding by 2100.
- Triglav Glacier on the brink of extinction
Slovenian government officials report that the Triglav Glacier is rapidly disappearing due to climate change.
- Climate change shows its fangs - Melting permafrost triggered rockslide on Arctic island
Melting permafrost on an Arctic island has been identified as the cause of a recent significant rockslide.
- Powerful El Niño Nears Record Strength, US Forecasters Say
U.S. forecasters report that the current El Niño event is approaching record-breaking strength.
- CLARREO PathfinderStudy
The CLARREO Pathfinder mission aims to improve climate change projections by providing highly accurate measurements of Earth's reflected solar radiation.
- This week’s record-setting humidity and heat almost broke L.A. How much longer will it last?
Los Angeles experienced record-setting heat and humidity that strained local infrastructure and resources.Also: Los Angeles Times $
- Possible future impacts of sea-level rise on shorebird habitat (IMAGE)Study
Researchers provide visual data on how future sea level rise will impact essential shorebird habitats.Also: EurekAlert!
- Soil, salinity and survival
Increasing soil salinity in coastal regions is threatening agricultural viability and local livelihoods.
- NOAA Completes Coral Reef Survey at Flower Garden Banks SanctuaryStudy
NOAA has completed a survey of coral reefs at the Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary.
- Scientists Warn of GLOF Threat From Arunachal’s Khangri Glacier
Scientists warn that the Khangri Glacier in Arunachal Pradesh poses a risk of glacial lake outburst floods.
- How two satellites are studying hurricanes during El NiñoStudy
NASA's Sentinel-6B satellite has launched to improve hurricane forecasting and protect infrastructure during the El Niño climate pattern.
- Cincinnati considered hotspot for climate change
A local report identifies Cincinnati as a growing hotspot for climate change impacts.
- How El Niño could bring punishing conditions to the West Coast this winter
Meteorologists analyze how El Niño patterns may intensify winter weather conditions along the U.S. West Coast.
- ‘Powerful storms are more common’: Threat of rising sea levels and coast erosion in Galway
Increased storm frequency and rising sea levels are accelerating coastal erosion in Galway, Ireland.
- Pacific Northwest faces another bad snow year thanks to ‘super El Niño’
The Pacific Northwest is experiencing reduced snowpack levels attributed to the influence of a strong El Niño event.Also: Yahoo
- Tropical Storm Norbert forms, poised to become next hurricane in the Pacific amid strengthening El Niño
Tropical Storm Norbert has formed in the Pacific, with forecasters linking its development to current El Niño conditions.
- Powerful El Niño setting up historic Atlantic hurricane season
Forecasters are linking the current strong El Niño to predictions for an active Atlantic hurricane season.
- Super El Niño Builds a Strong Hurricane Shield for the United States, Lasting Into October
Meteorological analysis suggests the current El Niño may influence hurricane activity patterns affecting the United States.
- Mid-season tropics update: El Niño brings active Pacific, quiet Atlantic
Updated tropical weather reports highlight the impact of El Niño on Pacific and Atlantic hurricane activity.
- Climate campaign highlights sinkholes in Konya basin
A new campaign highlights the increasing prevalence of sinkholes in the Konya basin linked to climate-driven water stress.
- Electric car surge strains Australia's charging network
Rapid growth in electric vehicle ownership is placing significant strain on Australia's existing public charging infrastructure.
- Florida studies corals resistant to ocean warmingReprint
Researchers in Florida are studying coral varieties that show resistance to warming ocean waters.
- Unexpected Impact of Tourism on Mount Everest: Climbers’ Urine Melts 154 Tons of Ice
Accumulated human waste from tourism on Mount Everest is contributing to the melting of glacial ice.
- Dallas experiences increase in water main breaks and leaks due to extreme heat and high water demands
Dallas is reporting an increase in water main breaks and leaks attributed to extreme heat and high water demand.
- How we’re now exposed to the rising of sea levelsReprint
An overview examines the increasing exposure of human populations to rising sea levels.
- Climate change could expand tropical fruit production in southern Europe
Climate change may allow for the expansion of tropical fruit cultivation into southern Europe.Also: FreshPlaza
- AI innovation measures temperature tolerance in fishStudy
Researchers are using AI to measure how fish species tolerate rising water temperatures.
- Extreme heat sends dozens for medical help at Alabama football opener
Dozens of people required medical attention due to extreme heat during a football game in Alabama.
- Extreme heat reaches triple digits in Santa Barbara Wednesday
Santa Barbara experienced extreme triple-digit temperatures, reflecting broader regional heat trends.
- Advisories issued as dangerous heat persists from Texas to lower Mississippi Valley
Heat advisories remain in effect as dangerous temperatures persist across Texas and the lower Mississippi Valley.
- West Texas farm faces tough season due to drought and extreme heat, threatening yearly festival
A West Texas farm reports significant agricultural challenges due to the combined impacts of extreme heat and drought.
- Melting Swiss glacier reveals debris from 1963 plane crash
The retreat of a Swiss glacier has exposed wreckage from a plane that crashed in 1963.
- Residents try keeping cool as extreme heat warning extendsReprint
San Diego residents are seeking ways to stay cool as an extreme heat warning is extended.
- Extreme heat warning issued by the NWS until Thursday eveningReprint
The National Weather Service has issued an extreme heat warning for the Sacramento area through Thursday.
- Art installation makes it easier to visualize sea level rise
A new art installation on Bainbridge Island uses physical markers to help the public visualize potential future sea level rise.
- Wildlife Window: Fewer insects are being seen due to drought
Observations indicate a decline in insect populations, which researchers attribute to the ongoing drought.
- First Alert: A brief break from the extreme heat along with our best chance of rain in a whileReprint
A brief respite from extreme heat is expected alongside a chance of rain.
- End in sight for Southern California’s brutal heat, humidityReprint
Southern California is nearing the end of a period of intense heat and humidity.
- L.A. to Cool Down After Week of Extreme Heat and HumidityReprint
Los Angeles is expected to see a cooldown following a week of extreme heat and humidity.
- Extreme heat risks loom this weekendReprint
Forecasters warn of continued extreme heat risks for the upcoming weekend.
- We're about to exceed 1.5-degree global warming limit, according to the UNStudy
UN data indicates that the world is on track to exceed the 1.5-degree Celsius global warming threshold.Also: Space
- Nepal glacier saw exceptional heat before collapse caused deadly floods, data showsStudy
Data indicates that exceptional heat caused a glacier to collapse in Nepal, triggering deadly flooding.Also: The Japan Times
- US records hottest summer in 132 yearsStudy
Official data confirms the United States has recorded its hottest summer in 132 years.
- Underground wildfires in Indonesia trigger world’s highest emissions, spike in respiratory infections
Drought-driven underground peatland fires in Indonesia have caused a spike in global emissions and local respiratory health issues.
- Rising Seas, Rising Bills: How sea level rise will cost every AustralianStudy
A new report estimates that rising sea levels will cause $855 billion in economic damage to Australian properties by 2100.
- Ancient methane is escaping from beneath Arctic glaciers as their beds thaw
Thawing Arctic glaciers are releasing ancient methane trapped beneath their beds into the atmosphere.Also: Earth.com
- Climate change fuels extreme heat, flooding and tropical threats across the U.S.Study
Climate Central reports that climate change is directly fueling extreme heat, flooding, and tropical storm threats across the United States.Also: Climate Central
- Spain records 61 heatwave days in 2026, highest on record
Spain recorded 61 days of heat wave conditions in 2026, marking the highest number on record.
- Assessing the consequences of compound coastal–fluvial flooding under climate change: exposure, vulnerability and damage estimates in eastern EnglandStudy
A new study assesses the vulnerability and damage risks of compound flooding in eastern England under climate change.Also: PreventionWeb.net
- Food Inflation to Hit 6% on El Nino, Droughts and War
Global food inflation is projected to reach 6% due to the combined pressures of El Niño, drought, and conflict.Also: 조선일보
- 'Alarm bells ringing': US summer heat shatters recordReprint
The contiguous United States recorded its hottest summer ever, highlighting the intensifying impacts of climate change.
- See How Much Corals Have Declined in Just 40 Years
Visual documentation shows the significant decline of coral reef health over the past four decades.Also: The Economic Times
- 'Deaths Will Continue to Mount,' Scientist Warns After August and Summer 2026 Set US Heat Records
Following record-breaking summer heat in the U.S., experts warn of continued increases in heat-related mortality.
- As climate change warms the Himalayas, disasters like the Nepal floods are becoming more frequent
Warming in the Himalayas, driven by climate change, is increasing the frequency of disasters like the recent Nepal floods.
- Thawing permafrost worsens earthquake hazards in High ArcticStudy
Research indicates that thawing permafrost in the High Arctic is increasing the risk of earthquake hazards.
- India’s power demand hits record August high as heat and weak monsoon stretch grid
India's power demand hit a record high in August due to extreme heat and a weak monsoon affecting grid stability.
- Peter’s farm is on ‘flood country’. As Australia’s sea levels rise, safe land is vanishing and costs are huge
Rising sea levels in Australia threaten hundreds of thousands of coastal properties with flooding and significant economic damage by 2100.
- From drought to floods in North Africa: What could the super El Niño do next?
North Africa faces severe water stress following the longest period of below-average rainfall on record, exacerbated by current climate patterns.
- More schools close in Indonesia due to worsening haze from forest fires
Indonesian schools are closing due to hazardous air quality caused by ongoing forest fires.Also: Phys.org, The Japan Times
- The Atlantic hurricane season is about to make history this week. Here’s why.
The Atlantic hurricane season is reaching historic levels, reflecting trends associated with warming ocean temperatures.Also: The Boston Globe $
- For Many New Yorkers, Home Is No Escape From the Heat
Rising temperatures in New York City are causing significant heat-related mortality, particularly among vulnerable residents lacking adequate cooling.Also: Inside Climate News
- Rescuers scramble to save orangutans as El Niño-boosted fires spread across Borneo
El Niño-driven wildfires in Borneo are destroying orangutan habitats, forcing conservationists to launch emergency rescue operations.
- Climate-related disruption caused financial loss for 94% of businesses
A new report finds that 94% of businesses have experienced financial losses due to climate-related disruptions.
- NJ coast faces rising seas as scientists track signs of a changing climate
Scientists are monitoring rising sea levels along the New Jersey coast as evidence of climate change.Also: NBC10 Philadelphia
- 202609-water-crisis-climate-change-drought-sanket-jain
A report details how climate change is exacerbating water crises and drought conditions.
- Irish farming is unprepared for impact of climate change, says advisory council
An advisory council warns that the Irish agricultural sector lacks sufficient preparation for the impacts of climate change.Also: The Irish Times
- Wildfire air pollution threatens progress on global air quality, warns WMOStudy
The WMO warns that wildfire-related air pollution is hindering global air quality improvements.
- Melting Svalbard glaciers may flush ancient methane from rocks beneath the iceStudy
Research indicates that melting glaciers in Svalbard could release ancient methane trapped in subglacial rock formations.Also: UA.NEWS
- Study finds El Niño events have become more and more extremeStudy
A new study concludes that El Niño events are becoming increasingly extreme due to changing climate conditions.
- Southeast Asia endures year of extreme weather amid El Nino
Southeast Asia has experienced a year of extreme weather conditions linked to El Niño patterns.
- UH climatologist warns record-setting El Niño is fueling larger, wetter, and slower hurricanes
Climatologists warn that El Niño is contributing to the development of more intense and slower-moving hurricanes.
- Pakistan’s major cities exposed as least climate-resilient, raises menace
A report identifies Pakistan's major cities as having the lowest climate resilience, increasing risks from extreme weather.
- “El Niño” and Hurricane “Roslyn” caused damage to 95 percent of the coral reef in the Marietas Islands
Extreme weather events, including El Niño and Hurricane Roslyn, caused severe damage to 95 percent of the Marietas Islands' coral reefs.Also: udg.mx
- Texas prisons seek $298 million for air conditioning. That’s a fraction of what’s needed.
Texas prisons are requesting $298 million for air conditioning, an amount officials say is insufficient to address extreme heat risks.
- When climate-related hazards rise, so do barriers for people with disabilities
Climate-related hazards like floods and heatwaves create disproportionate barriers and safety risks for people with disabilities.Also: Mongabay
- Heat spikes over Tibet may help explain severe Californian floodingStudy
Scientists suggest that heat spikes over the Tibetan Plateau can trigger atmospheric patterns leading to severe flooding events in California.
- New study shows climate change may halve omega‑3 fatty acids in fish and the organisms they eatStudy
A new study indicates that climate change may reduce omega-3 fatty acid levels in fish and their food sources.
- Climate change could cost Greece’s agriculture up to $1.2B annually: StudyStudy
A new study estimates that climate change could cause annual losses of up to $1.2 billion for Greece's agricultural sector.
- US experiences hottest summer on record as El Niño gains strength in tropical Pacific
The United States experienced its hottest summer on record as El Niño conditions intensified in the Pacific.
- Climate change fuels more intense tropical system impacts
Climate change is intensifying the impacts of tropical weather systems.Also: 13newsnow.com
- Nepal floods aftermath through the lens of Reuters photographers
Photographic documentation captures the destruction and aftermath of severe flooding in Nepal.
- Brief Respite Ahead as Oklahoma Battles Persistent Heat Dome and Drought Feedback Loop
Oklahoma faces a persistent heat dome and drought feedback loop, with only brief relief expected.Also: oklahomafarmreport.com
- As forest loss accelerates, can the world meet the rising demand for wood?
As global forest loss accelerates, concerns grow regarding the world's ability to meet rising demand for wood products.
- Can an entire Arctic ecosystem evolve to adapt to the climate crisis?
Scientists are studying how Arctic species in Alaska may adapt collectively to rapid environmental changes caused by the climate crisis.
- In England — Yes, England — Tea and Cantaloupe Grow as the Climate Warms
British farmers are beginning to cultivate crops like cantaloupe as rising temperatures change the UK's agricultural landscape.
- Climate Change Pushes Up Emergency Room Visits By 50%Clickbait
A report indicates a significant increase in emergency room visits linked to the health impacts of climate change.Also: Yahoo, Fast Company
- Belgian heat wave caused highest excess mortality since 2000Study
A Belgian heat wave resulted in the highest excess mortality rate recorded since 2000.Also: aa.com.tr
- Wildfire risks are driving up costs for Northwest utilities
Increasing wildfire risks are causing utility costs to rise in the Pacific Northwest.
- ‘Totally reliant on Mother Nature’: UK drought raises water security fears
Persistent drought in the UK is raising concerns about long-term water security and reliance on natural rainfall.
- El Niño to outlast 2026 as Pacific drought and flood risk mountsStudy
Forecasts suggest El Niño will persist through 2026, increasing the risk of drought and flooding in the Pacific.
- Sea rise prompts Stone Harbor’s Wetlands Institute to move temporarily with plans for a new building
The Wetlands Institute in New Jersey is temporarily relocating its operations due to increasing risks from rising sea levels.Also: Inquirer.com
- Why Mumbai’s rising sea level is not a distant problem
Rising sea levels pose an immediate and significant threat to the coastal city of Mumbai.Also: Firstpost
- El Nino: What it could mean for Niger's farmers
Agricultural experts assess the potential risks and impacts of El Niño on farming communities in Niger.Also: DW.com
- A record‑shattering El Niño is almost hereReprint
Meteorological forecasts indicate the development of a record-breaking El Niño event.
- El Niño could raise California sea levels by about a foot by mid-October
California sea levels are expected to rise temporarily by approximately one foot due to El Niño conditions.Also: SuaraGarut.ID
- Antalya wildfires highlight climate risks ahead of COP31, group warns
Advocacy groups warn that recent wildfires in Antalya underscore climate risks ahead of COP31.Also: Common Dreams, EnviroNews Nigeria
- A Third of U.S. Reservoirs Are Filling with Sediment Instead of Water
Sediment accumulation is reducing the storage capacity of U.S. reservoirs, complicating water management amid changing climate conditions.
- Canada's last epishelf lake is gone for good, study confirmsStudy
A study confirms that Canada's last epishelf lake has permanently drained following the 2020 breakup of the Milne Ice Shelf.
- 1-Trillion-Ton Iceberg A23a Disappears as Melting AcceleratesReprint
The massive A23a iceberg is melting and breaking apart as it drifts into warmer waters.Also: 조선일보
- NASA studying ‘fire clouds’ in Oregon and the West that form above wildfires and create their own weather
NASA is studying pyrocumulonimbus clouds that form above wildfires and create their own localized weather systems.
- Eastern Africa faces flood risks as strong El Nino loomsReprint
Eastern Africa faces heightened flood risks as a strong El Niño weather pattern develops.
- How 2 US, European Satellites Are Studying Hurricanes During El NiñoStudy
NASA and European satellites are monitoring hurricane activity during the current El Niño cycle.Also: NASA
- 'The whole beach is gone': Big waves, flooding bring destruction to SoCal coast. It's a warning
Severe coastal flooding and erosion in Southern California are being highlighted as warnings of future climate impacts.
- At least 1 dead in Hawaii after Hurricane Lowell devastates parts of the state, governor saysReprint
At least one fatality is reported in Hawaii following the devastation caused by Hurricane Lowell.
- Rising seas to cost Australia $855 billion by 2100. Here’s what’s already happeningReprint
New data highlights the $855 billion economic risk to Australia from rising seas and notes current impacts already occurring.
- Soil, salinity and survival
Rising soil salinity in coastal areas is threatening agricultural viability and livelihoods in Bangladesh.Also: New Age BD
- 2 SLO County cities smash decades-old heat records as temps soar to triple digits
Two cities in San Luis Obispo County broke long-standing heat records as temperatures reached triple digits.
- High temperature records shattered in Escondido and Vista as heat wave reaches its peak
Escondido and Vista set new high-temperature records as a regional heat wave reached its peak.
- Colorado’s fall colors are arriving early. Drought is partly to blame.
Drought conditions in Colorado are causing fall foliage to change color earlier than usual.Also: CBS News
- Record-breaking temperatures possible due to El Niño, PAGASA saysStudy
Weather officials warn that El Niño conditions could lead to record-breaking temperatures in the region.
- VIIRS/JPSS2 Photosynthetically Active Radiation Daily L3 Global 0.05Deg CMG V002Study
NASA released new global satellite data measuring photosynthetically active radiation, which is critical for monitoring plant health and carbon cycles.Also: NASA
- Why a wetter Tibetan Plateau still faces 'hot-dry' extremes: The roles of ENSO and the North AtlanticStudy
Despite overall wetting trends, the Tibetan Plateau faces increased risks of compound hot-dry extreme events due to atmospheric circulation patterns.
- The Ozone Paradox: A Growing Cost of a Warmer Atmosphere
Warmer atmospheric temperatures are complicating efforts to manage ground-level ozone, posing increased risks to air quality and human health.
- Wildfire Smoke: Breathless and Caged in the Heat
An essay describes the health impacts of wildfire smoke on incarcerated populations.
- 20260908_LowellFlooding
A report examines the causes and impacts of recent flooding in Lowell.
- Key Messages El Niño Rains in SomaliaStudy
A report outlines the humanitarian impact of El Niño-driven rainfall in Somalia.
- California sea levels to rise with Super El Niño
California faces increased sea level rise risks this season due to the influence of a strong El Niño event.
- El Niño Could Raise California’s Coastal Sea Level by 30 Centimeters, Increasing Flood RiskReprint
El Niño conditions are projected to raise California's coastal sea levels by 30 centimeters, increasing flood risks.
- Rising sea levels now high risk for one-fifth of Irish coastline
Approximately one-fifth of the Irish coastline is now considered at high risk due to accelerating sea level rise.
- Weather IQ: Atlantic approaches record for latest first hurricane as El Niño impacts 2026 season
The 2026 Atlantic hurricane season is being influenced by El Niño, affecting storm formation patterns.
- El Niño winter: 6 US states facing heavy snowfall, expert warnsClickbait
Forecasters warn that six US states could experience heavy snowfall during the upcoming El Niño winter.
- Grapes in Piura harvested nearly two months earlier than in 2025 because of El Niño
Grape harvests in Peru have shifted significantly earlier in the season due to El Niño-driven temperature changes.
- Experts warn of a decline in fireflies due to urbanization and climate change
Researchers report that firefly populations are declining due to the combined pressures of urbanization and climate change.
- El Niño: Trending News, Latest Updates, AnalysisReprint
This collection provides ongoing news and analysis regarding the climate impacts of El Niño.Also: Bloomberg $
- Estuary water quality trends have $100M implications, researchers findStudy
New research shows that U.S. estuaries are experiencing consistent trends of warming and declining oxygen levels, threatening water quality.
- Climate change and disease risk: How the EU is responding
The European Union is developing strategies to address the increasing risks of disease transmission driven by climate change.
- A multidisciplinary group of researchers from the University of Exeter and the UK Health Security Agency encourage consideration of potential interactions between urban green spaces, vector-borne diseases, and climate changeStudy
Researchers are investigating the complex interactions between urban green spaces, climate change, and the spread of vector-borne diseases.
- Supplements 101: How climate change is reshaping botanical ingredient sourcing
Climate change is forcing shifts in the sourcing and availability of botanical ingredients used in the supplement industry.
- Climate change is reshaping country’s farms
Changing climate patterns are forcing Greek farmers to adapt their agricultural practices and crop choices.
- UL Lafayette study finds climate change could reshape marine lifeStudy
A university study suggests that climate change will significantly alter marine ecosystems and biodiversity.
- SoCal weather whiplash brings flooding, coastal erosion and extreme heat
Southern California is experiencing a range of extreme weather events including flooding, erosion, and heat.
- France’s record heatwave pushes champagne alcohol levels to historic high
Record-breaking heat in France has increased sugar levels in grapes, leading to historically high alcohol content in champagne.
- Rising seas to smash Aussie homes in $855bn economic disasterReprint
Rising sea levels are expected to cause significant damage to Australian residential properties, totaling an estimated $855 billion.
- Gold Coast named Australia's most at-risk City for rising seasReprint
The Gold Coast has been identified as the Australian city most vulnerable to the impacts of rising sea levels.
- Study reveals Bahamas suffers coral cover dropStudy
A new study documents a significant decline in coral cover across reefs in the Bahamas.
- German Wind Slump Drives Power Prices Higher for Brief €460 Peak
A decline in wind energy production in Germany has caused a temporary spike in electricity prices.
- Michigan Jeep owners sue FCA, say 4xe hybrids were sold as safe despite fire-risk recalls
Michigan Jeep owners have filed a lawsuit alleging that hybrid vehicles were sold despite known fire risks.
- A vicarious calibration model enables quantitative applications of Fengyun-3 satellite ocean color dataStudy
Researchers developed a new calibration model to improve the accuracy of satellite data used to monitor ocean carbon sinks.
- Physiological flexibility in changing climatesStudy
A review of physiological flexibility in ectothermic animals highlights the ongoing challenge of predicting how species will adapt to changing climates.
- Countries Where Climate Change Will Hit The Economy The HardestClickbait
An analysis identifies which countries are projected to face the most severe economic consequences from climate change.
- Uncertainty surrounds harvest as drought lingers in Minnesota
Lingering drought conditions in Minnesota are creating uncertainty for the upcoming harvest.
- 338,000 Litres a Season: Tourists’ Waste Melting Everest’s Ancient IceReprint
Accumulated human waste from tourism on Mount Everest is identified as a factor contributing to ice degradation.
- El Niño 2026-27: How extreme weather could hit the Middle EastClickbait
Experts analyze how potential future El Niño events could impact weather patterns in the Middle East.
- How the Super Godzilla Monster El Niño Could Actually Affect Your WeatherClickbait
This article discusses the potential impacts of the current powerful El Niño event on regional weather patterns.
- As North Carolina summers get hotter, the Festival for the Eno is changing
Rising summer temperatures in North Carolina are forcing organizers of the Festival for the Eno to alter their event planning.
- Understanding changes to surf ecosystems in the era of climate change
Environmental groups are studying how climate change is altering surf ecosystems and coastal wave conditions.
- Texas heat dome: This city has not seen any rainfall for 55 straight daysReprint
A Texas city has recorded 55 consecutive days without rainfall amid a prolonged regional heat dome.
- Hurricane Lowell sideswipes Hawaii but leaves much of Kauai without power
Hurricane Lowell caused power outages across Kauai after passing near the Hawaiian island.
- Texas aquaculture stable as producers contend with summer heat, drought
Texas aquaculture producers are managing their operations amidst challenging summer heat and persistent drought conditions.
- Heat and drought hit State Fair harvestReprint
New Mexico's State Fair harvest has been negatively affected by persistent heat and drought conditions.
- Drought causes extremely low water levels at Salt Plains Refuge
Drought conditions have led to record-low water levels at the Salt Plains National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
- Climate change presents new opportunities for Europe’s fruit sectorReprint
Changing climate conditions are creating new agricultural opportunities for fruit growers in parts of Europe.
- Will Utah’s hot, dry year dull its fall colors?
Utah's hot and dry conditions are expected to negatively impact the vibrancy and timing of fall foliage.
- CO: DROUGHT IS IMPACTING COLORADO'S BEER INDUSTRYReprint
Drought conditions in Colorado are creating operational challenges for the state's beer industry.
- Drought in Rockies spikes bear encountersReprint
Drought conditions in the Rocky Mountains are forcing bears to seek food in human-populated areas more frequently.
- DFW Weather: Another heat advisory amid worsening drought and record highs, but could some see rain this week?Reprint
Dallas-Fort Worth faces continued heat advisories and worsening drought conditions with a slight chance of rain.
- UN warns ‘supersized’ El Niño all but certain to set new recordStudy
The UN warns that a strong El Niño event is likely to set new global temperature records.
- Q&A: What can – and cannot – be said about global warming’s role in the 2026 Himalayan floodsStudy
An analysis explains the scientific limitations and current understanding of attributing specific flood events to global warming.
- The trail of clues that suggest our planet might be heating faster than we realised
New scientific evidence suggests the Earth may be warming at a faster rate than previously estimated.Also: BBC
- Canada must prepare for a 5°C hotter future and act now to avoid worst impacts: new federal reportStudy
A new federal report warns Canada must prepare for a 5°C temperature increase to mitigate severe future impacts.Also: The Weather Network
- Melting Svalbard glaciers may flush ancient methane from rocks beneath the iceStudy
Research published in Nature Communications shows that melting glaciers in Svalbard are releasing ancient methane trapped beneath the ice into the atmosphere.
- Climate change may erase 25 million hectares of kelp forests by 2050Study
Climate change is causing rapid global declines in kelp forests, threatening biodiversity and undermining the potential of seaweed as a carbon removal strategy.
- Hurricane Lowell’s torrential Hawaii rainfall linked to climate change boosted Pacific warmthStudy
Research links the extreme rainfall from Hurricane Lowell in Hawaii to climate-driven increases in Pacific Ocean temperatures.
- Arctic Summer 2026 Climate ReviewStudy
A review of the 2026 Arctic summer documents significant climate trends and environmental changes in the region.
- Southeast Asia endures punishing year of extreme weather amid super El Niño
Southeast Asia is experiencing extreme weather, with experts warning that El Niño conditions may intensify storms in the coming months.Also: PBS NewsHour
- Over 40% of Earth Could Become 'Drylands' by 2100, Scientists WarnStudy
Scientists project that over 40% of the Earth's land surface could transition into drylands by 2100 due to climate change.
- French winemakers forecast 30-year low harvest after severe drought and heat | France
French winemakers expect their lowest harvest in 30 years due to the impacts of severe drought and heat.
- America is losing its war against wildfire
Increasingly severe wildfire seasons in the United States are outpacing current management and suppression capabilities.Also: Utah Public Radio
- The US Is Losing Its Ability to Store Water When It Needs It Most
Climate-driven changes are reducing the capacity of the United States to store water effectively during periods of need.
- The world’s oceans have hit record temperatures, the Associated Press reports, with long-run climate warming and an El Niño arriving together so the background trend and the cyclical spike are stacked on the same waterReprint
Global ocean temperatures have reached record highs due to the combined effects of long-term climate warming and El Niño.
- New analysis maps mercury threat to 951 Amazon communities in three countriesStudy
New analysis identifies nearly 1,000 Amazonian communities exposed to mercury levels exceeding safety limits set by the World Health Organization.
- Scorching heat wave continues in Europe with record-breaking highs in UK and France
Europe continues to face a significant heat wave with record-breaking temperatures in the UK and France.
- Sudden sea level rise — tied to El Niño — is about to hit the California coast
Research indicates that El Niño-related conditions will cause a temporary spike in sea levels along the California coast.Also: CBS News, cbsnews.com
- Warming Oceans Reverse King Crab Larval Swimming, Threatening Florida Reef Program
Warming oceans are disrupting king crab larval behavior, which threatens the success of Florida's coral reef restoration programs.
- Chinese researchers see climate change link to glacial collapse, warn of rising disaster risks
Researchers link climate change to increased glacial instability and rising disaster risks in high-altitude regions.
- El Niño Climate Impact Outlook - SomaliaStudy
A ReliefWeb report outlines the projected impacts of El Niño on Somalia's climate and humanitarian situation.Also: ReliefWeb
- This city’s winters are disappearing fast
Reno, Nevada, is experiencing the nation's most significant shift in seasonal patterns, with the first fall freeze arriving over a month later than historically.
- Marine heat waves boost coastal CO₂ uptake by 11%, analysis findsStudy
New research indicates that marine heat waves cause coastal seas to absorb 11% more carbon dioxide than under normal conditions.
- What 1.5°C Overshoot Means for Small Islands
This report examines the specific risks and challenges small island nations face if global temperatures exceed the 1.5°C target.Also: NationofChange
- Economists Warn of Severe Economic Impact from Climate Change
Economists warn that climate change will cause severe and widespread economic damage.
- Washington has had a record-breaking year for wildfires, and it's not over
Washington state has experienced a record-breaking year for wildfires with the season still ongoing.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- Nepal floods raise warning for Himalaya as expert calls for urgent review of disaster policy and dam safety
Experts are calling for urgent reviews of dam safety and disaster policy in Nepal following devastating Himalayan floods.
- Four Indian cities among world's 20 least resilient to climate extremes: ReportStudy
A new report identifies four Indian cities among the world's 20 least resilient urban areas regarding climate extremes.Also: India Today
- Flood map: See the Irish coastline areas at ‘very high’ risk from flooding, erosion or sea level rise
A new map identifies Irish coastal regions at high risk of flooding and erosion due to rising sea levels.
- Ticking Water Bomb: Rising Levels In Ghepan Lake Sets Alarm In Lahaul
Rising water levels in Ghepan Lake have raised concerns about the potential for a catastrophic glacial lake outburst flood.
- Europe’s Wildfires Release 27 Million MT of CO2 as France Sets New Emissions Record
Wildfires across Europe released 27 million metric tons of CO2, contributing to a record-breaking emissions year for France.
- Forest and Land Fires Release Millions of Metric Tons of Emissions; WALHI: FOLU Net Sink 2030 at Risk of Failing
Environmental group WALHI warns that ongoing forest fires threaten Indonesia's ability to meet its 2030 net sink climate targets.
- By 2100, more than 40% of the world's land area could become arid, according to a studyStudy
A new study projects that over 40% of the world's land area could face arid conditions by the year 2100.
- Researcher claims exceptional heat preceded glacier collapse that triggered deadly Rasuwa floods
A researcher links the glacier collapse and subsequent Rasuwa floods to a period of exceptional heat.
- More than 5.000 deaths in Germany linked to high temperatures
Over 5,000 deaths in Germany have been attributed to high temperatures during recent heatwaves.Also: en.vijesti.me
- Floods, Droughts And 24 Times More Heatwaves: The Climate Future Facing Today’s Kids
Future generations face a significantly higher frequency of extreme weather events due to ongoing climate change.
- HKU ecologists warn that marine heatwaves pose an underestimated threat to public healthStudy
Ecologists report that marine heatwaves pose significant, previously underestimated risks to public health.Also: WRAL
- Malaysia's data centres guzzling more power as temperatures soar, officials say
Rising temperatures in Malaysia are forcing data centers to consume significantly more power for cooling purposes.
- SAGE III installed on its new home on the International Space StationStudy
The SAGE III instrument is operational on the International Space Station, monitoring ozone and aerosol levels in Earth's atmosphere.
- Sickles, sarees and smoke: Women on the frontlines of Uttarakhand forest fires
Women in Uttarakhand, India, are on the frontlines of managing and responding to increasingly frequent forest fires.
- Riverside families in the Amazon change meals as mercury poisons staple fishStudy
Scientific analysis confirms widespread mercury contamination in fish, forcing riverside Amazonian communities to alter their traditional diets.
- In Peru, mercury leaves a toxic footprint on those who depend on a river
Decades of research reveal the severe impact of mercury contamination on communities living along the Amazon River.
- Mercury threatens over 160 communities in Bolivia’s Beni River basin
Over 160 communities in Bolivia's Beni River basin are at risk of mercury poisoning due to regional industrial activities.
- Portugal's Pinhal Interior shows why fire and floods are part of the same cycle
Extreme weather cycles in Portugal demonstrate how wildfire and flooding are increasingly interconnected risks in a warming climate.
- D-FW drought worsens as rain-free streak reaches 54 days, tying 1955 record
The Dallas-Fort Worth area is experiencing a worsening drought, tying a 1955 record for consecutive rain-free days.
- Hurricane Marie Just Gave Southern California a Preview of Its Climate Future
Hurricane Marie is being cited as an example of the extreme weather patterns expected in California's climate future.
- Supercharged Sea Levels This Winter Will Forecast the FutureStudy
Researchers analyze how winter sea level anomalies provide insights into future coastal flooding risks.
- World of Change: Antarctic Ozone HoleStudy
NASA provides a long-term observational record of the Antarctic ozone hole's size and recovery status.
- Hurricane Lowell passing just west of Hawaii, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, punishing waves
Hurricane Lowell is impacting Hawaii with heavy rain and winds, consistent with trends of intensifying tropical storms.Also: The Economic Times
- Parched summer in the Rockies sends hungry bears into urban areas and confrontations with people
Drought conditions in the Rockies are forcing hungry bears into urban areas, leading to increased human-wildlife conflicts.Also: NBC News, Boston Herald
- Trapped Under a "Heat Dome" from the Mediterranean to the UK... Europe Sets Heat Wave Records One After AnotherReprint
Europe is experiencing record-breaking heat waves as a heat dome persists from the Mediterranean to the UK.
- El Niño Puts Mexico’s Agricultural Production at Risk
El Niño-related weather patterns threaten agricultural productivity and food security in Mexico.
- Why it’s so hard to predict a tragedy like Nepal’s glacier collapse
Scientists face significant challenges in predicting glacier collapses in Nepal due to complex terrain and limited monitoring data.
- Chinese Ship Takes Arctic Shortcut: Smart Business? Or a Political Flex?
Melting Arctic sea ice is enabling China to establish regular shipping routes through the region, raising geopolitical and economic questions.
- Praying for rain as fires, haze plague Indonesian BorneoReprint
Wildfires in Indonesian Borneo are causing severe air quality issues for local communities and neighboring countries.
- Genetically engineered crops may be doing more than boosting harvests: new 40-year study finds they couldStudy
A 40-year study suggests that genetically engineered crops may have broader environmental impacts beyond increasing agricultural yields.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- Community-based archaeology reinforces Indigenous cultural resilience to climate change in AlaskaStudy
Archaeological research shows how Indigenous communities in Alaska are using traditional knowledge to build climate resilience.
- Here’s how climate change makes inflation worse
This report explains the mechanisms through which climate change contributes to rising inflation.
- Italy faced hottest summer since 1950Reprint
Italy recorded its highest summer temperatures since 1950, according to recent climate data.
- Climate Change Linked to Deadly Mudslide and Accelerating Glacier Shrinkage on Qinghai-Tibet PlateauReprint
Climate change is identified as a driver for increased glacier melting and a deadly mudslide on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau.
- How extreme heat is rewriting the job of state government
Extreme heat is forcing state governments to adapt their operations and public services to changing climate conditions.
- Satellite imagery shows reservoir drought worsening across North KoreaStudy
Satellite imagery indicates that drought conditions and reservoir water levels are worsening across North Korea.
- Oregon workplace safety complaints rise amid record-breaking wildfire season
Oregon workplace safety complaints have increased during a record-breaking wildfire season.
- Climate Change Is Reshaping Disaster Risk Across the Himalayas
Climate change is significantly altering the landscape of disaster risk across the Himalayan region.Also: Mongabay India
- Cloudbursts: Sudden deluges in a changing climate
An analysis explores the increasing frequency of cloudbursts and sudden deluges in the context of a changing climate.
- Atlantic hurricane-free streak could make history: The quietest start in 60 yearsStudy
The Atlantic hurricane season is experiencing its quietest start in 60 years, potentially setting a historical record.
- Galway, Dublin coasts highly exposed, new map shows
New mapping data highlights the high exposure of the Galway and Dublin coastlines to rising sea levels.
- River flowing out of the bottom of a melting Svalbard glacier (IMAGE)Study
Researchers document meltwater runoff from a Svalbard glacier, highlighting ongoing glacial retreat.
- El Niño could bring waves of starving sea lion pups to California beaches. It's happened before
El Niño conditions may lead to an increase in starving sea lion pups washing up on California beaches.
- How Super El Niño could reshape global coffee production and prices
The current super El Niño is expected to disrupt global coffee production and influence market prices.Also: gcrmag.com
- It has been discovered that marine life has mitigated the effects of a methane gas leak on the seabed caused by humans.Study
Researchers discovered that marine organisms have helped mitigate the environmental impact of a human-caused methane leak on the seabed.
- Warm oceans raise cyclone and marine risks
Rising ocean temperatures are increasing the risks of severe cyclones and other marine hazards.
- Unprecedented heat recorded before Nepal glacier collapseReprint
Unprecedented heat levels were recorded in the region prior to the recent glacier collapse in Nepal.
- Climate Change Is Making Arctic Earthquakes Way More Dangerous
Climate change is increasing the risks associated with seismic activity in the Arctic region.
- YALE CLIMATE CONNECTIONS: The next water crisis is beneath our feet
Groundwater depletion is emerging as a critical water crisis exacerbated by changing climate conditions.
- Expert: Glaciers increasingly unstable due to global warming
Experts report that global warming is causing increased instability in glaciers worldwide.Also: Modern Ghana
- How Extreme Heat And Storms Are Reshaping The School Year
Increasingly frequent extreme heat and storms are forcing schools to adapt their academic calendars.
- Wisconsin’s drought has pushed Dairyland’s 20 MW hydropower plant offline as shrinking river flows leave too little water to keep it running
A Wisconsin hydropower plant has been forced offline due to low river flows caused by drought.
- Nepal catastrophic flood heralds new age of climate disasters
Recent catastrophic flooding in Nepal is cited as evidence of a new era of climate-related disasters.
- Record-breaking temperatures possible due to El Niño, PAGASA saysStudy
PAGASA warns that the current El Niño event could lead to record-breaking temperatures in the region.
- Hurricane Lowell expected to pass near one Hawaiian island and cause major rains statewide
Hurricane Lowell is forecast to bring heavy rainfall across Hawaii as it passes near the islands.
- Plants' response to rising CO₂ could put the brakes on dryland expansionStudy
Research suggests that plant physiological responses to rising atmospheric CO2 levels may partially mitigate the expansion of global drylands.
- Canadian wildfire smoke descends on parts of US, including New York CityReprint
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has drifted into parts of the United States, including New York City.
- Study shows west Mayo coastal communities most exposed to climate-related hazardsStudy
A study identifies coastal communities in west Mayo as being highly vulnerable to climate-driven hazards.
- Super El Niño Spawns 1,000-Mile "Planetary Wave" Heading for California, Raising Sea Levels One-FootClickbait
A strong El Niño event is projected to cause significant sea-level rise along the California coast.
- “We’ve never seen an El Niño this strong”: What it means for Massachusetts weatherClickbait
Massachusetts residents are warned about the potential for unusual weather patterns driven by a strong El Niño.
- Staying in Place: Building Cultural Security in a Changing Climate
A report examines strategies for maintaining cultural security and community stability in regions impacted by climate change.
- Human Urine and Fuel Use at Everest Base Camp Could Melt 2,492 Tonnes of Ice, Study FindsStudy
A study estimates that human waste and fuel use at Everest base camps could melt nearly 2,500 tonnes of ice annually.
- El Niño Update Signals ‘Unprecedented’ Weather—Map of Most Impacted StatesClickbait
An El Niño update highlights potential weather impacts across various U.S. states.
- El Niño could bring typical, risky fall fire season to North Dakota
Meteorologists warn that El Niño could increase the risk of fall wildfires in North Dakota.Also: Blue Ridge Public Radio
- Hotter weather leaves honey bees less time to make honey | Exclusive
Rising temperatures are reducing the time honey bees have to forage and produce honey.
- Caritas Nepal head: Climate change's toll on Nepal's people is a 'profound injustice'
The head of Caritas Nepal highlights the severe and unjust impacts of climate change on the people of Nepal.
- France heat wave persists as temperatures approach 40C in southReprint
Southern France continues to experience an intense heat wave with temperatures reaching 40 degrees Celsius.
- “A New Age Of Disaster” From Global WarmingReprint
Recent reports highlight an increasing frequency and severity of disasters linked to global warming.
- Sri Lanka bars tourists from heart of drought-hit park as El Nino looms
Sri Lanka has restricted tourist access to a national park due to drought conditions exacerbated by El Niño.Also: WTVB, The Sunday Times, Sri Lanka
- Maine’s Drought Deepens as Wells Run Dry and Groundwater Hits Record Lows
Maine is experiencing deepening drought conditions, leading to dry wells and record-low groundwater levels.Also: The Maine Wire
- El Nino: Three countries, three risks
An analysis examines the specific climate-related risks posed by El Niño to three different countries.
- Ahmedabad ranked the world’s least climate-resilient cityStudy
A new report ranks Ahmedabad as the city with the lowest level of climate resilience globally.Also: The South First
- Daily weather tracker: Flood crisis deepens in Bihar as rain alerts remain in force across India
Heavy rainfall continues to cause severe flooding in Bihar as India remains under ongoing weather alerts.
- Revealed: Researchers pinpoint county facing greatest risk of coastal erosion as sea levels rise
Researchers have identified the Irish county most vulnerable to coastal erosion as sea levels continue to rise.
- Current events: Scientists keep close eye on Atlantic Ocean changesClickbait
Scientists are monitoring changes in the Atlantic Ocean that could significantly impact future climate patterns in Europe and North America.Also: Mirage News
- Strong El Niño and the snow map: Which states might see more snow this winter
Meteorologists analyze how the current strong El Niño event might influence snowfall patterns across the United States.
- From pastures to plate, climate change may be changing the flavor of France’s famous cheeses
Climate change is altering the pastures and milk quality used in traditional French cheese production.
- Climate change drives new challenges for Caspian Sea, Deputy Minister says
Azerbaijan's Deputy Minister of Ecology stated that climate change is creating new environmental challenges for the Caspian Sea.
- SCRIPPS: What is El Niño and what makes this a very strong El Niño?
An explainer details the mechanics of El Niño and the factors contributing to its intensity.
- August's drought and extreme heat exacerbated each other in North Texas
Drought and extreme heat conditions in North Texas intensified each other throughout the month of August.Also: WFAA
- El Niño is strengthening. Here's what it could mean for winter in the Midwest
A strengthening El Niño event is expected to influence winter weather patterns across the U.S. Midwest.
- Sparse-data method estimates sea surface temperatures 40% more accurately than conventional approachStudy
A new computational method improves the accuracy of sea surface temperature estimations using sparse data sets.
- Expanding drought creates mounting challenges for Missouri cattle producers
Expanding drought conditions in Missouri are creating significant challenges for cattle producers.
- What Hurricane Season Means For Hospitality’s Capex
The hospitality industry is evaluating capital expenditure requirements to address rising risks from hurricane seasons.
- Quarries are multiplying in New England as rising waters boost demand
Rising water levels in New England are driving increased demand for stone and materials from local quarries for coastal defense projects.
- What a Strong El Niño Means for Green CountryClickbait
Local meteorologists discuss the potential weather impacts of a strong El Niño on the Green Country region.
- Elbows Up for Climate campaign heats up with release of Climate Impacts Map
The Elbows Up for Climate campaign has released a new map detailing regional climate impacts.
- NOAA Seeks Diving Team to Survey 28 Deep-Reef Sites Around St. Thomas and St. John
NOAA is seeking a diving team to survey deep-reef sites in the U.S. Virgin Islands to assess ecosystem health.
- Carbonate budget methods comparison at Cheeca Rocks (Florida, USA) (NCEI Accession 0305035)Study
This dataset compares methods for measuring carbonate budgets in Florida coral reefs, relevant to ocean acidification research.
- Extreme heat impacts Alabama farmers market attendance and operations
Extreme heat is negatively impacting attendance and operations at farmers markets in Alabama.
- Climate change pushes thirsty bears into Coloradans' cars — one honked a horn for hours from 3am onward
Climate-driven drought is forcing bears into residential areas in Colorado in search of water.
- El Niño heating upReprint
Current climate conditions indicate that an El Niño event is intensifying.
- Price Of Wine Jumps Due To Global WarmingReprint
Climate change impacts on agriculture are contributing to rising wine prices globally.
- NASA images show impact of New Mexico's drought on Elephant ButteStudy
NASA satellite imagery illustrates the significant impact of drought on water levels at New Mexico's Elephant Butte Reservoir.
- Heatwaves and drought lead to early grape harvestReprint
Extreme heat and drought conditions have forced an early grape harvest in several regions.
- Heat and drought push French wine production towards 30-year low
Heat and drought have significantly reduced French wine production to its lowest levels in 30 years.
- El Niño raises drought risks for Mexico’s fresh produce growers
The El Niño weather pattern is increasing drought risks for fresh produce growers in Mexico.
- Are Indian cities prepared to handle climate disasters?Clickbait
An article examines the preparedness of Indian cities to manage the increasing frequency of climate-related disasters.
- These Nations Will Be Underwater, And 600,000 People Will LeaveClickbait
Rising sea levels threaten to submerge several nations, potentially displacing hundreds of thousands of people.
- BCAW26 explores climate change challenges on inland water bodiesReprint
The BCAW26 conference addressed the specific environmental challenges climate change poses to inland water bodies.
- Potentially dangerous drought conditions in Arkansas possible as heat continues into September
Arkansas faces potential drought conditions as extreme heat persists into September.
- OKC to draw water from Canton Lake as drought persists
Oklahoma City plans to draw water from Canton Lake to address ongoing drought conditions.Also: KOKH
- What’s happening to the world’s glaciers?Clickbait
This article provides an overview of the current state and ongoing changes affecting glaciers worldwide.
- Drought conditions vary widely for Wisconsin farmers before harvest
Wisconsin farmers are facing varied drought impacts as they approach the harvest season.
- 6000 litres of human urine per day melting glaciers in Mt Everest?Clickbait
Reports suggest that human waste left by climbers on Mount Everest may be contributing to glacier melt.
- Heat Dome Dominates Central TexasReprint
A persistent heat dome continues to impact weather patterns across Central Texas.
- Record heat Tuesday and Wednesday, a nice change Thursday!Reprint
Record-breaking heat is expected Tuesday and Wednesday before conditions improve on Thursday.
- Warmer winters on the wayClickbait
A local news report discusses the trend of warmer winters in the region.
- Franklin Parish Farmer discusses drought and price challenges
A Louisiana farmer discusses the economic impact of drought on agricultural prices.Also: wowt.com, Hawaii News Now
- Oklahoma lake levels drop as officials plan Canton water transfer to boost Hefner
Oklahoma officials are transferring water from Canton Lake to Lake Hefner as drought lowers water levels.
- Extreme event attribution for heat-related mortality due to anthropogenic climate change across EuropeStudy
A scientific study attributes a specific portion of heat-related mortality in Europe to human-caused climate change.Also: Nature Climate Change $
- Italy logs hottest summer for more than 75 years, institute saysStudy
Italy recorded its hottest summer in over 75 years, according to data from a national research institute.
- UN report: climate and clean air action could prevent 144 million deaths by 2050Study
A UN report states that aggressive climate and clean air policies could prevent 144 million premature deaths by 2050.
- WMO bulletin shows air quality and climate interlinkagesStudy
The WMO released a bulletin detailing the complex interlinkages between climate change, wildfires, and global air quality.
- Heatwaves and wildfires are setting back air quality improvements, UN findsStudy
A WMO report finds that climate-driven heatwaves and wildfires are creating a feedback loop that degrades global air quality.
- IIT-Mandi study flags rising glacial lake outburst threat in HimachalStudy
An IIT-Mandi study identifies an increasing risk of glacial lake outburst floods in Himachal Pradesh.Also: The Tribune, The Tribune
- IIT Mandi researchers flag 9-12 glacial lakes as 'critical' in Himachal Pradesh amid permafrost lossStudy
Researchers at IIT Mandi have identified nine to twelve glacial lakes in Himachal Pradesh as critical due to permafrost loss.Also: WION, Telangana Today
- French wine output among lowest in 30 years after heatwaves
French wine production has dropped to near-historic lows following a series of extreme heatwaves.Also: Reuters
- Europe’s Seared Pastures Trigger Animal-Feed Crunch
Extreme heat and drought in Europe have damaged pastures, leading to a shortage of animal feed.Also: Bloomberg $
- 'Her body temperature was 106': How heat is killing Americans in their homes
Extreme heat is increasingly fatal for vulnerable populations, particularly those living in manufactured housing with poor insulation.Also: NPR
- Wildfires, heat waves threaten to undermine air quality, UN weather agency saysStudy
The World Meteorological Organization reports that wildfires and heat waves are increasingly degrading global air quality.
- Strong El Nino expected to raise extreme weather risks into 2027: UN weather agencyStudy
The UN weather agency warns that a strong El Niño event will increase the risk of extreme weather through 2027.Also: Nation Thailand
- Sea-level rise is a threat to fundamental human rights, says UN reportStudy
A UN report identifies sea-level rise as a significant threat to the fundamental human rights of global populations.
- A record‑shattering El Niño is almost here. Here’s what that means for the world’s weather
An upcoming record-breaking El Niño event is expected to significantly impact global weather patterns.Also: Times Colonist
- Permafrost melt in the Arctic could cost $261 billion in infrastructure damages: StudyStudy
A new study estimates that Arctic permafrost melt could cause $261 billion in infrastructure damage.
- IPCC Warns: Climate Change Could Worsen Food Crisis, Poverty & Global InequalityStudy
The IPCC reports that climate change is expected to exacerbate global food insecurity, poverty, and socioeconomic inequality.
- Hurricane Lowell’s path gets closer to Hawaii
Hurricane Lowell is tracking closer to Hawaii, raising concerns about potential impacts.
- How climate change may amplify the impact of earthquakes in the ArcticStudy
Thawing permafrost due to climate change may increase the instability of ground and amplify hazards during Arctic earthquakes.Also: EurekAlert!
- Super El Niño set to cause ‘terribly dangerous’ drought in the Amazon
Scientists warn that the current El Niño event could trigger record-breaking drought and catastrophic wildfires in the Amazon rainforest.Also: New Scientist $
- Hail trajectories under climate change: disentangling the roles of moisture, melting level and updraft kinematicsStudy
A scientific study analyzes how climate change influences hail formation by altering moisture levels, melting points, and atmospheric updrafts.
- As climate risks grow, countries face mounting financial risks from fragile infrastructure
Financial institutions are warning that climate-driven damage to infrastructure is creating significant and mounting economic risks for nations.
- El Niño Drought Could Leave 16 Million Without Enough Food in Latin America
El Niño-induced drought conditions in Latin America threaten food security for approximately 16 million people.
- Catastrophic Glacier Flood Exposes Rising Climate Risks in Nepal’s Mountains
A catastrophic glacier flood in Nepal highlights the increasing risks posed by climate change in mountainous regions.
- Supercharged El Niño heading for record strength; Canada’s winter may ‘take a holiday,’ climatologist says
A strengthening El Niño event is expected to influence global weather patterns and potentially impact Canadian winter conditions.Also: CTV News
- Saltwater flooding could radically change which crops are worth growing
Saltwater intrusion caused by rising sea levels may necessitate significant changes to agricultural practices and crop selection.Also: The Conversation
- What is a Rossby wave train? Scientists explain how Antarctica gained nearly 700 billion tons of ice - TheStudy
Scientists explain how Rossby wave patterns contributed to a temporary increase in Antarctic ice mass.Also: The Economic Times
- The retreat of glaciers increases the risk of avalanches and floods in the planet's major mountains
Retreating glaciers are increasing the risk of avalanches and floods in major mountain ranges worldwide.Also: Noticias Ambientales
- Glacier Disasters Loom as Global Temperatures Rise
Rising global temperatures are increasing the threat of disasters related to melting glaciers.Also: Ratopati
- A Himalayan Time Bomb Is Ticking
The Himalayan region faces an escalating threat from climate-driven glacial instability and potential disasters.
- SDC report flags rising glacier, GLOF and avalanche risks in U’khandStudy
A report by the SDC identifies increasing risks of glacial lake outbursts and avalanches in the Uttarakhand region.Also: Garhwal Post
- Warming peaks: Near and inevitable
Recent analysis indicates that peak global warming levels are approaching rapidly and are now considered inevitable.Also: Deccan Herald
- Slovenia’s Triglav Glacier Could Disappear by the End of the Year
Slovenia's Triglav Glacier is at risk of disappearing entirely by the end of the year due to warming.Also: connectingregion.com
- UN Warns Earth Is Approaching Critical Climate Threshold as El Niño Intensifies Global Weather RisksReprint
The UN warns that Earth is nearing critical climate thresholds as El Niño intensifies global weather risks.
- Europe's crops mature earlier due to climate change, data shows
Data indicates that climate change is causing crops across Europe to reach maturity earlier in the season.Also: Reuters
- The next water crisis is beneath our feet
Intensifying droughts and warming groundwater are increasing the risk of contaminants leaching into essential drinking water aquifers.Also: Yale Climate Connections
- After a flood, some manufactured home residents sometimes have nowhere safe to rebuild
Residents of manufactured homes face significant challenges and limited options for safe relocation following climate-driven flood events.Also: Yale Climate Connections
- How researchers are helping Canada understand a changing climateStudy
University of Victoria researchers contributed to a comprehensive new assessment of climate change impacts across Canada.Also: Phys.org
- 'Slumping' South Korean corals worry divers, scientists studying climate change
Scientists and divers are observing the degradation of soft coral populations in South Korea due to changing ocean conditions.
- Human-caused climate change drives heat illness across 460 Victorian communitiesStudy
Research links human-caused climate change to increased rates of heat-related illness across communities in Victoria, Australia.
- France records unprecedented September high as temperatures top 40°C amid heat wave
France recorded its highest September temperatures as a heat wave pushed readings above 40°C.
- In August, the temperature of the Mediterranean Sea reached a record highStudy
The Mediterranean Sea reached record-high temperatures during the month of August.
- Ross Fire still burning 14 days later, with over 90,000 acres scorched and more than 150 structures destroyed
The Ross Fire continues to burn after two weeks, destroying over 150 structures and scorching 90,000 acres.
- Europe battles escalating forest fires amid severe drought
European nations are battling escalating forest fires fueled by severe, persistent drought conditions.
- Summer Heatwaves Push World Glaciers Toward 2022 Record LossReprint
Global glaciers are experiencing record mass loss driven by sustained summer heatwaves.
- El Nino Is Yet to Peak, Bringing Heat and Agricultural Damage in Tow, UN SaysReprint
The UN warns that the ongoing El Niño event has not yet peaked, threatening further heat and agricultural damage.
- Cities in Great Britain most vulnerable to extreme heat revealed
A new index identifies British cities most vulnerable to extreme heat as urban heat islands intensify due to global warming.Also: The Guardian
- Record strength El Niño could mean bigger supermarket bills for Australians, experts warn
Experts warn that a record-strength El Niño event may increase food prices in Australia due to predicted hot and dry conditions.
- One effect of climate change: More rats, ticks and mosquitoes — and more disease
Climate change is contributing to the expansion of habitats for disease-carrying pests like rats, ticks, and mosquitoes.
- Impact of climate change on the habitat of European bumblebees | NewswiseStudy
Research indicates that climate change is negatively impacting the habitats and survival of bumblebee populations across Europe.Also: Newswise
- Climate change puts 10 Georgia foods at risk | Exclusive
Climate change is threatening the production and viability of ten staple food crops grown in Georgia.Also: The Augusta Chronicle
- What Would Happen If The Gulf Stream Stopped
An overview explores the potential environmental and climate consequences if the Gulf Stream current were to collapse.Also: WorldAtlas
- Late summer heat, drought challenge Oregon’s trees and their caretakers
Oregon's trees and caretakers are struggling to cope with the compounding stresses of late summer heat and drought.Also: opb.org
- Pacific Northwest faces another bad snow year thanks to ‘super El Niño’
The Pacific Northwest is experiencing reduced snowpack levels linked to the influence of a strong El Niño event.
- Gravitas | Darjeeling's tea industry faces uncertain future with 61% dip in production over 3 decades
Darjeeling's tea industry faces a significant production decline over three decades, linked to changing climate patterns.
- Panama Canal May Restrict Ship Traffic as El Niño WorsensReprint
The Panama Canal is preparing for further transit restrictions due to drought conditions exacerbated by El Niño.
- El Niño Set to Cause Disruption on an Unprecedented Scale
The current El Niño event is expected to cause significant global disruptions to weather, agriculture, and infrastructure.
- Global shipping routes hit by climate change and conflicts
Climate change impacts are increasingly disrupting global shipping routes alongside geopolitical conflicts.Also: AzerNews
- El Niño conditions raise concerns over coral reefs and marine habitatsReprint
El Niño conditions are causing significant concern for the health of coral reefs and marine ecosystems.
- UAE’s heat-tolerant coral reefs face new threat as climate change intensifies
Heat-tolerant coral reefs in the UAE are facing new survival threats as global climate change intensifies.
- Data in action: introducing the Climate Anomalies and Normals serviceStudy
Eumetsat has launched a new service providing data on climate anomalies and historical weather normals.Also: Eumetsat
- The Winners and Losers of Maine’s Race to Armor Its Shoreline Against Climate Change
Maine is facing complex social and environmental challenges as it implements shoreline armoring to combat rising sea levels.Also: Inside Climate News
- How climate change is causing Jeju's soft corals to 'slump'Reprint
Rising ocean temperatures are identified as the primary cause for the decline of soft corals near Jeju Island.
- Increasingly hot weather may threaten a key part of healthy aging, study findsStudy
A new study suggests that increasing heat exposure may negatively impact cognitive health and aging processes.
- Amid heat wave, doctors warn of health risks for people taking GLP-1 drugs
Medical experts warn that individuals taking GLP-1 weight-loss drugs may face increased health risks during extreme heat waves.
- Fish kills follow extreme heat in Baltimore’s harbor and across Maryland
Extreme heat is linked to significant fish die-offs in Baltimore Harbor and across Maryland waterways.
- Chilean fruit season: Late spring rains, frosts, and extreme heat are threatening exports
Extreme weather events including frosts and heat are negatively impacting fruit production and exports in Chile.
- Wildfire costs highlight lawmakers’ work in Salem this week
Rising wildfire costs are a primary focus for Oregon lawmakers during the current legislative session.
- Maine’s wildfire threat is quietly heating up
Maine is seeing an increasing threat of wildfires as environmental conditions shift.
- Flash floods devastate Grand Canyon businesses still reeling from last year's wildfire
Flash floods have damaged Grand Canyon businesses that were already struggling following a previous wildfire.
- Wildfires are coming for America’s suburbs
Urban planning analysis suggests that wildfire risks are increasingly encroaching upon American suburban developments.
- Maine's drought is getting worse, and isn't expected to get better soon
Maine is experiencing worsening drought conditions with no immediate relief expected in the near-term forecast.
- WA farmers face realities of unprecedented drought
Washington state farmers are managing the agricultural impacts of an unprecedented and ongoing drought.
- Less snow, more rain, fewer hurricanes: What a record-breaking El Niño could mean for Canada
Meteorologists analyze the potential impacts of a record-breaking El Niño on Canadian weather patterns.
- Caritas Nepal head: Climate change’s toll on Nepal’s people is a ‘profound injustice’
The head of Caritas Nepal highlights the severe and unjust impacts of climate change on the country's vulnerable populations.Also: OSV News
- Mukhtar Babayev: Climate change is matter of survival for small island statesReprint
COP29 President-designate Mukhtar Babayev emphasizes that climate change poses an existential threat to small island developing states.
- China and Russia launch first sea ice survey as Arctic tensions swell
China and Russia have initiated a joint survey of Arctic sea ice amid increasing geopolitical interest in the region.
- September heat wave set some all-time records in the region
September temperatures in West Kentucky reached all-time record highs during a recent heat wave.
- Experts on what the September heat dome will mean for the UK and Europe
Experts analyze the implications of a September heat dome affecting the UK and Europe.
- Heat Advisories & Extreme Wildfire DangerReprint
Heat advisories have been issued alongside warnings of extreme wildfire danger in the region.
- NASA Map Shows Impact of Water Crisis on Tens of Thousands of AmericansStudy
A NASA map illustrates the impact of water shortages on tens of thousands of Americans.
- More than 6,000 litres of urine a day on Everest: Is human activity making the glacier melt faster?
A study suggests that human waste and fuel use at Everest base camps contribute to localized glacial melting.
- Human urine contributes to melting of glacier near Mount EverestReprint
Research indicates that human waste accumulation at Mount Everest base camps is contributing to the melting of nearby glaciers.
- Scientists Accidentally Caused a Methane Leak Beneath The South China Sea. Ocean Life Sealed It Almost Instantly.
Researchers observed that ocean life quickly sealed a methane leak caused by scientific activity in the South China Sea.
- Damselfish Help Corals Heal 55% Faster and Scientists Aren’t Sure WhyStudy
Research indicates that damselfish help coral reefs recover faster, though the underlying biological mechanisms remain unclear.Also: A-Z Animals
- Supersized El Niño Threatens Europe With Winter Shocks, Record HeatClickbait
A strong El Niño event is predicted to cause significant winter weather disruptions and heat records across Europe.Also: streamlinefeed.co.ke
- Malaysia lifts emergency declaration in Sarawak district as fire haze eases, though air quality still poor
Malaysia lifted an emergency declaration in a district as fire-related haze improved, though air quality remains poor.
- ‘Catastrophic’: Glacier collapse sparks panicClickbait
A glacier collapse in a mountainous region has caused significant alarm and local disruption.
- Oceans hit record temperatures due to climate change and El Nino (Video)Clickbait
Global ocean temperatures have reached record highs, driven by the combined effects of climate change and El Niño.
- Extreme heat is paralyzing Chicago’s moveable bridges
Extreme heat is causing mechanical failures in Chicago's moveable bridges, highlighting infrastructure vulnerabilities to rising temperatures.
- College football’s record-breaking heat wave: Bands silenced, games ended, fans fleeing
Record-breaking heat waves are disrupting college football games and fan activities across the United States.
- New wildfire sparks near Payson, threatening nearby structures
A new wildfire has ignited near Payson, posing an immediate threat to local structures.
- Colorado’s unprecedented drought has residents getting creative on how to water their gardens
Colorado residents are adopting creative water-saving measures to maintain gardens during an unprecedented drought.
- Sunflower crop looks to be faring well despite drought
Sunflower crops are showing resilience despite the ongoing drought conditions affecting the region.
- Corn crop is ‘hit and miss’ after summer drought
Local corn crop yields are inconsistent due to the impacts of this summer's drought.
- Drought devastation: How to protect London's trees
Urban arborists discuss strategies to protect London's trees from the increasing threat of drought.
- From Nepal to Dikhow: Understanding the forces behind major floods
An analysis examines the intersection of climate change and regional development factors contributing to recent major floods in Nepal and India.
- Kenya braces for floods as UN warns El Niño may break 2016 recordReprint
Kenya prepares for potential flooding as UN forecasts suggest the current El Niño event may break 2016 records.
- Mwanza Activates El Niño Emergency Plan as Rains Threaten Lake BasinReprint
Mwanza authorities implement emergency plans to manage potential flooding risks associated with El Niño.
- Climate crisis: How the supersized El Niño could hit Europe
Analysis explores how the current El Niño event may influence climate and weather patterns across Europe.
- HKO warns super El Nino to peak by Dec after record cyclonesReprint
Hong Kong Observatory warns that the current super El Niño will peak in December following a season of record cyclones.
- Late Frosts, Drought and Hail Damage Challenge Wisconsin Apple Growers
Wisconsin apple growers report crop challenges caused by late frosts, drought, and hail.
- Midcoast remains in a Severe Drought: Mainers encouraged to conserve water, report dry wells
Maine officials are urging water conservation as severe drought conditions persist in the Midcoast region.
- Colorado leaf-peeping season moves earlier after continued drought
Persistent drought conditions in Colorado are causing the annual autumn leaf-peeping season to occur earlier than historical averages.
- How El Niño could affect flights this winter
The current El Niño event may cause increased turbulence and operational disruptions for commercial flights this winter.
- ‘Off-the-Charts’ El Niño: Meteorologist Predicts Winter’s Biggest Snow Winners and LosersClickbait
A meteorologist provides speculative forecasts for winter snowfall patterns in the U.S. influenced by El Niño.
- Map Shows Which US States Face Heavy Snow as El Niño StrengthensClickbait
A map illustrates potential snowfall variations across the U.S. during the current El Niño cycle.
- Meteorologist Says Strong Super El Nino Could be ‘Critical’ for US SnowClickbait
A meteorologist discusses the potential impact of a strong El Niño on U.S. winter snowfall.
- What 'natural' calamities in 2026 indicate about Climate Change - Mahabahu.comClickbait
The article examines how extreme weather events in 2026 serve as indicators of ongoing climate change.
- Climate change prompts Salem to move ‘Hocus Pocus’ village to higher ground
The city of Salem is relocating a film-set village to higher ground due to climate-driven flood risks.
- 15 years ago, the Labor Day wildfires upended and rewrote thousands of lives
A retrospective look at the impact of the Labor Day wildfires from 15 years ago.
- Flood Forecasting Department Issues Bulletin: Significant Rise in Water Levels ExpectedReprint
Nepal's flood forecasting department has issued a bulletin warning of rising water levels.
- Experts predict El Nino’s dramatic impact on UK weather this winter
Meteorologists analyze the potential influence of the current El Niño on UK winter weather patterns.
- Harvest has a Super El Nino threat
Agricultural experts assess the risks posed by the current El Niño event to upcoming harvest cycles.
- Orange County coastline faces possibility of significant erosion with El Niño looming
Coastal areas in Orange County face increased risks of erosion due to anticipated El Niño weather patterns.
- Cocoa rises for 6th consecutive month amid El NinoReprint
Cocoa prices have risen for six consecutive months, partly attributed to El Niño-related production concerns.
- Africa must brace for a powerful El Niño
African nations are advised to prepare for the potential impacts of a powerful El Niño event.
- El Niño could cause a spike in food pricesReprint
Global food prices could see an upward spike as a result of El Niño-driven climate disruptions.
- Heat dome finally yields to wetter & cooler weatherReprint
Cooler and wetter weather conditions are beginning to replace the heat dome in affected regions.
- Arkansas farmers affected by ongoing droughtReprint
Agricultural producers in Arkansas are facing negative impacts from ongoing drought conditions.
- Coastal plants found more than one way to survive ocean saltStudy
Researchers have identified multiple biological mechanisms that allow coastal plants to adapt to saltwater exposure.
- Fire districts across the Ozarks issue burn bans after “flash drought”
Fire districts in the Ozarks have issued burn bans following a period of flash drought.
- Korean vessel pays record canal fee as El Niño increases freight rates
El Niño-related climate impacts are contributing to increased freight rates and operational costs for shipping.
- Climate crisis puts lives, food security at risk: AnwarReprint
Prime Minister Anwar Ibrahim warns that the climate crisis poses significant threats to human lives and food security.
- El Niño impacting Cayman’s weatherReprint
Local weather patterns in the Cayman Islands are being influenced by the current El Niño event.
- June 2026 broke heat records across Europe and oceans, EU climate data revealsStudy
Official EU climate data confirms that June 2026 set new heat records for both European land temperatures and global oceans.
- Changes to Canada’s climate now ‘irreversible,’ federal report saysStudy
A federal report concludes that recent changes to Canada's climate are now considered irreversible.Also: Penticton Herald
- Global average sea surface temperatures just hit a record 70F, and the timing has scientists worried
Global average sea surface temperatures reached a record 70F, raising concerns among scientists due to the unusual timing of the spike.
- We’re In a New Age of of Climate Disasters
Analysis indicates that the world has entered a new, more frequent era of climate-related disasters.
- Conflict and climate disasters fuelled 6.2 million displacements across Eastern Africa in 2025: ReportStudy
A new report finds that climate disasters and conflict caused 6.2 million displacements in Eastern Africa during 2025.Also: Down To Earth
- Antarctica gained a record 695 billion tons of ice. Scientists found the surprising reasonStudy
A new study identifies the reasons behind a record gain in Antarctic ice mass despite global warming trends.Also: ScienceDaily
- More than 10 million dead trees are standing like tombstones along America’s Atlantic coast — scientists mapped vast “ghost forests” where seawater is creeping inland and turning living woodland into salt marshStudy
Scientists mapped millions of dead trees along the Atlantic coast, identifying ghost forests created by saltwater intrusion.Also: ScienceBlog.com
- The volunteers risking their lives to defuse Indonesia's wildfire 'carbon bombs'
Volunteers in Borneo are working to extinguish peat fires that release massive amounts of stored carbon into the atmosphere.Also: BBC
- UW Study: Climate Change Made Record Warm Winter ‘Four Times More Likely’Study
A University of Wyoming study concludes that climate change made the region's record-warm winter four times more likely.
- Climate change could cut Cambodia’s GDP by nearly 10% by 2050Study
A report projects that climate change could reduce Cambodia's GDP by nearly 10 percent by 2050.
- As world braces for ‘super’ El Niño, research suggests global warming has increased its punchStudy
Research indicates that global warming is intensifying the impacts of El Niño events.Also: Gulf Today
- UNEP report: ‘Some climate damage irreversible, emitters must act’Reprint
The latest UNEP report warns that some climate damage is now irreversible, necessitating immediate action from major emitters.
- Plants Can’t Take the Heat: Extreme Temperatures Disrupt Photosynthesis
New research indicates that extreme temperatures are significantly disrupting the process of photosynthesis in plants.
- Climate Change Could Cut GDP per Person 15–20% in Parts of South Asia by 2100, OECD Model FindsStudy
An OECD model suggests climate change could reduce GDP per capita in parts of South Asia by 15 to 20 percent by 2100.
- El Niño is coming for agriculture. Here is where the risks are highestStudy
The FAO identifies regions most vulnerable to agricultural disruption caused by the upcoming El Niño event.
- Glacial Disasters Increase Due to Climate Change, Experts Warn
Experts warn that climate change is driving an increase in glacial-related disasters.
- Danube dries up as drought paralyzes Europe's lifeline
Low water levels in the Danube River are disrupting critical transportation and economic activity across Europe.
- Willis Re: Wildfires have a rapid intensification problemStudy
A report from Willis Re highlights that wildfires are experiencing increasingly rapid intensification due to changing environmental conditions.
- Climate change is exposing nuclear power’s reliability problem
Climate change is creating reliability issues for nuclear power plants due to extreme weather and water temperature changes.
- Melting glaciers, big dams & climate change: Experts fears Nepal-like disaster in ecologically sensitive Northeast
Experts warn that climate-driven glacial melting and infrastructure projects increase disaster risks in India's Northeast.
- FAO: War and climate change have increased global food pricesReprint
The FAO reports that the combination of conflict and climate change is driving up global food prices.
- El Nino to be 'very strong' in months ahead, UN saysReprint
The UN warns that a very strong El Niño event is expected in the coming months.
- Oceans Turn Deadly Dangerous
Rising ocean temperatures and changing conditions are creating increasingly hazardous environments for marine life and coastal regions.
- German farmers shoulder losses as drought, extreme heat, and scant rain become routineReprint
German farmers are facing recurring economic losses as drought and extreme heat become more frequent.
- Powerful El Nino set to bring extreme weatherReprint
Meteorological reports indicate that a powerful El Niño event is expected to drive extreme weather patterns globally.Also: DW.com
- California sweated more and burned less this summer. Here are the numbers
Analysis of California's summer data shows increased heat exposure despite a reduction in total area burned by wildfires.
- Washington wildfires spread to 7,700-plus acres, 600 structures damaged or destroyed
Wildfires in Washington have burned over 7,700 acres and destroyed or damaged 600 structures.
- El Niño-fuelled wildfires destroy precious Indonesian forests – in pictures
El Niño-driven weather conditions are exacerbating wildfires destroying forests in Indonesia.
- What Nepal’s devastating floods teach us about climate vulnerability
Analysis examines how the recent devastating floods in Nepal highlight the country's extreme vulnerability to climate change.
- How a mountain collapse triggered Nepal’s deadly flood in just 7 minutes | The Climate Economy
An investigation details how a rapid mountain collapse caused a deadly flood in Nepal, highlighting the role of geological and climate factors.
- New island appears in Norway’s Svalbard amid rapid glacier melt
Rapid glacier melt in Norway's Svalbard archipelago has resulted in the emergence of a new island.
- Narwhals Reveal Warm Atlantic Water Reaching East Greenland’s GlaciersStudy
Data from tagged narwhals confirms that warm Atlantic water is reaching and potentially accelerating the melting of East Greenland's glaciers.
- Himalayan Nations Face Increased Climate Change Risks Due to Melting Glaciers
Himalayan nations face heightened climate risks as melting glaciers threaten water security and regional stability.
- Cockroaches gain ‘foothold’ in Japan’s Hokkaido as weather warms
Rising temperatures in Japan's Hokkaido region are allowing cockroach populations to establish themselves in areas previously too cold for them.Also: South China Morning Post
- In a state flood resilience program, some inland communities feel forgotten
Inland communities in Florida report being excluded from state-funded flood resilience programs despite increasing climate risks.Also: Miami Herald
- Scientists warn Singapore forest loss could worsen heat, pollution, and floodsStudy
Scientists warn that continued forest loss in Singapore will exacerbate local heat, pollution, and flood risks.Also: The Cool Down
- Costa Rica’s Pacific Waters Reach Unusually High Temperatures
Pacific waters off the coast of Costa Rica are experiencing unusually high temperatures, raising environmental concerns.Also: The Tico Times
- Nikkei 225 firms face flood risks across industries and regionsStudy
A new analysis indicates that major Japanese firms face significant financial risks from increasing flood events.
- Pantanal: Tackling Climate Change Depends On Five Other Biomes
Experts argue that the ecological health of the Pantanal is fundamentally linked to five other major biomes.
- Haze emergency grips Malaysian Borneo townReprint
Malaysian residents are facing an air-quality emergency caused by transboundary smoke from fires in Indonesia.
- Indonesia’s most dangerous fires are burning underground
Drought and El Niño are fueling destructive, long-burning underground peat fires in Indonesia.
- Climate change and food shortages could increase conflict risksReprint
Climate change-induced food shortages are identified as a significant factor that could exacerbate global conflict risks.
- Philadelphia sees one of its warmest summers on record
Philadelphia recorded one of its warmest summers in history, consistent with broader warming trends.
- Climate change heightens aviation disruption risks worldwide
Climate change is increasing the frequency and severity of risks that disrupt global aviation operations.Also: FTN news
- In a surprising reversal of trends, world’s mangrove forests are expanding
Global mangrove forests are showing unexpected expansion, according to recent environmental observations.
- Everest Base Camp activities, including urination, may be accelerating glacier melt, study findsStudy
A study suggests that human activities, including urination, at Everest Base Camp may be contributing to accelerated glacier melt.Also: Moneycontrol.com
- El Niño likely to strengthen further, persist into 2027, WMO saysStudy
The World Meteorological Organization reports that El Niño is likely to strengthen and persist into 2027.
- South Asia reefs are recovering, but Sri Lanka trails behind, says global reportStudy
A global report indicates that while South Asian coral reefs are showing signs of recovery, Sri Lanka's reefs continue to lag behind.
- At flood-destroyed border, China teams scour ruins of once-busy portReprint
Recovery teams are searching through ruins at a Chinese border port destroyed by severe flooding.
- What Is A Heat Dome? Why Europe Is Sweltering Under Record-breaking May Temperatures Joni Lamb (sSahU0uGxJ)
An explainer details the mechanics of heat domes and their role in recent record-breaking European temperatures.Also: Mshale
- Nepali Woman Survives 10 Days Under Flood RubbleReprint
A woman survived ten days trapped under rubble following severe flooding in Nepal.Also: Tempo.co English
- Why the flavors of some of France’s famous cheeses are at risk
Changing climate conditions are threatening the traditional production and flavor profiles of certain French cheeses.Also: CNN
- Never-ending heat dome targets Plains as nearly 45 million Americans face Heat Advisories
A persistent heat dome is impacting the Plains, placing millions of Americans under heat advisories.
- Vista wildfire forces families to evacuate near Brengle Terrace Park early Sunday
A wildfire in Vista forced local families to evacuate their homes near Brengle Terrace Park.
- Residents, city reflect on spring wildfires as drought conditions continue
Florida residents and officials discuss the ongoing threat of wildfires linked to persistent drought conditions.
- King tide flooding on way, Fort Lauderdale mayor warns residents
Fort Lauderdale officials warn residents to prepare for upcoming king tide flooding events.
- Floods block Karakoram Highway in northern Pakistan — DawnReprint
Flooding has blocked the Karakoram Highway in northern Pakistan, disrupting travel and transport.
- What happened to fall? Georgia's seasons are shifting
Shifting seasonal patterns in Georgia are being observed as a local manifestation of broader climate change trends.
- An extreme El Niño climate phase is building in the Pacific—here is what to expectClickbait
An overview of the developing extreme El Niño phase and its expected impacts on global weather patterns.
- Extreme heat to bake central US as RealFeel® Temperatures approach 110 F
Extreme heat conditions are forecast for the central United States, with heat indices reaching 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Cooling Center opens as extreme heat continues in Memphis
Memphis officials have opened cooling centers as the city experiences a period of prolonged extreme heat.
- Extreme heat stops Washburn-Colorado Mines before overtime, leaving game a 16-16 tieReprint
Extreme heat forced the cancellation of overtime in a college football game to protect player safety.
- B.C. drought forces volunteers to rescue salmon from drying streams
Volunteers in British Columbia are rescuing salmon from streams drying up due to prolonged drought.
- Nepal, South Korea discuss Bhotekoshi flood, climate change impactsReprint
Officials from Nepal and South Korea met to discuss the impacts of the Bhotekoshi flood and broader climate change challenges.
- ‘Caught in a trap’: The most expensive regions for insurance on Australia’s east coast revealed
Rising insurance costs in coastal Australia reflect the growing financial risks associated with climate-driven extreme weather events.
- India Monsoon: 259 Killed in 64 Days in Himachal Pradesh, Floods Ravage Uttarakhand | Planet PulseReprint
Severe monsoon flooding in India's Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand regions has resulted in significant loss of life.
- Cloudburst floods disrupt life across Ghizer and Hunza
Cloudburst-induced flooding has caused significant disruption across the Ghizer and Hunza regions of Pakistan.
- El Nino nears super status, raising climate risks for ChinaReprint
China faces increased climate-related risks as the current El Niño event approaches super status.
- Britain braces for crippling food crisis as ‘Godzilla’ El Niño stirsReprint
Concerns are rising in Britain regarding the potential for El Niño to disrupt global food supplies.
- Strong El Niño threatens Boro harvest in the next seasonReprint
A strong El Niño event threatens the upcoming Boro rice harvest in Bangladesh.
- Climate risks are becoming a challenge for business
Businesses are increasingly facing operational and financial risks due to the impacts of climate change.
- Indigenous knowledge helps reveal the ties between reefs and mangroves
Research incorporating Indigenous knowledge highlights the ecological connections between coral reefs and mangrove forests.
- Europes summer from hell seems over but is it reallyClickbait
Speculation continues regarding whether Europe's record-breaking summer heat has truly concluded.
- African 'heat dome' set to bring 44C temperatures to Europe as 14 parts of UK sizzleClickbait
A tabloid report warns of high temperatures in the UK attributed to an African heat dome.
- Lithuania’s fiercest storms: A history of extreme weather and growing risks
A review of Lithuania's history of extreme weather highlights growing risks associated with changing climate patterns.
- Mines football game ends in tie due to extreme heat
A football game was ended early due to safety concerns regarding extreme heat conditions.
- Extreme heat sparks burn bans in TN, KYReprint
Extreme heat conditions in Tennessee and Kentucky have triggered official burn bans to prevent wildfires.
- Wells drying up at homes and ranches due to heat and drought
Residents and ranchers are facing water shortages as private wells dry up due to persistent heat and drought.
- Eastern Montana rancher turns to 'sketchy' portable tanks as D3 drought dries up cattle water
A Montana rancher is using portable water tanks to sustain cattle as severe drought conditions deplete local water sources.
- Dead fish fill vanishing river as drought grips IndonesiaReprint
Severe drought in Indonesia has caused river levels to drop, resulting in mass fish die-offs.
- Northeast Florida in drought for more than a year; why officials are still urging to conserve water
Officials in Northeast Florida are urging water conservation as the region remains in a year-long drought.
- Severe drought expands into parts of central Maine, now covering nearly 14% of state
Severe drought conditions have expanded to cover nearly 14 percent of central Maine.
- 'From 40°C Heat To Level 5 Rains!': Japan Faces Summer Climate Disaster | Planet Pulse | N18GClickbait
Japan faces extreme weather events, including record heat and heavy rainfall, which are being framed as climate-driven disasters.
- Rare train of Pacific cyclones fueled by historic El NinoReprint
A series of Pacific cyclones is being attributed to the influence of a historic El Niño event.
- After An Intense Summer, Met Office Warns Of An 'Unprecedented' Winter AheadReprint
The UK Met Office warns of an unprecedented winter season following an exceptionally intense summer.
- Sugar Prices Surge on Heat, El Niño & India Imports
Global sugar prices are rising due to the combined impacts of extreme heat and El Niño-related supply disruptions.
- Hawaii declares state of emergency as Hurricane Lowell approaches islandsReprint
Hawaii has declared a state of emergency in anticipation of Hurricane Lowell's arrival.
- How ‘mind-blowing’ El Nino will impact the UK after ‘unprecedented event’ warningReprint
Reports discuss how the current El Niño event might influence winter weather patterns in the United Kingdom.
- El Niño 2026: NOAA Warns of Historic Event for TexasClickbait
A report discusses potential historic weather impacts for Texas associated with El Niño forecasts.
- Global warming to cross 1.5 degrees Celsius limit: UNReprint
The UN reports that global warming is set to surpass the 1.5 degrees Celsius limit established by international agreements.
- Climate Change Could Slash Global GDP 18% by 2100 as Economic Risks Spread Across BordersStudy
A new report projects that climate change could reduce global GDP by 18% by 2100 due to widespread economic disruption.
- As Extreme Weather Worsens, Black and Hispanic Homeowners Are Paying More for Insurance
Black and Hispanic homeowners face higher insurance costs as extreme weather events driven by climate change become more frequent.Also: Inside Climate News
- UNEP Report: Global Warming to Exceed 1.5°C, Impacts Already Dangerous | 2026 - News and StatisticsStudy
A UNEP report warns that exceeding 1.5°C of warming will lead to increasingly dangerous climate impacts.
- Climate change reshuffles where people are moving in Florida
Climate change impacts are increasingly influencing migration patterns and housing choices within Florida.
- Q&A: The Arctic melt season is a week longer now than it was in the 1980s, shows new UW research on sea ice trendsStudy
University of Washington research indicates the Arctic sea ice melt season has lengthened by one week since the 1980s.
- As glaciers melt near mountains, risks multiply and Canada isn’t prepared, scientists warn
Scientists warn that Canada is unprepared for the increasing risks posed by rapidly melting mountain glaciers.
- Coral bleaching occurring too frequently for reefs to recover, scientists sayStudy
Scientists warn that the increasing frequency of coral bleaching events is preventing reefs from recovering.
- Europe becomes fastest-warming continent on Earth: climate change expert
A climate expert identifies Europe as the fastest-warming continent on Earth.
- Aviation faces hotter, stormier skies – and passengers might have to accept more disruption
Climate change is expected to increase flight disruptions as skies become hotter and stormier.Also: BBC
- Global warming extends wildfire risk to cold regions of Europe
Global warming is expanding the risk of wildfires into historically cooler regions of Europe.
- Mumbai, India's Financial Capital, May Submerge Into Sea, Warns UN ReportReprint
A UN report warns that Mumbai faces a significant risk of submersion due to projected sea-level rise.
- “There Is a Risk of Speedy Water Level Rise”: 38 Arunachal Lakes Face GLOF Threat
Thirty-eight lakes in Arunachal Pradesh are at risk of Glacial Lake Outburst Floods due to rapid water level increases.
- Retreating glaciers, expanding lakes raise growing GLOF threat across NE: River expert
Experts warn that retreating glaciers and expanding lakes are increasing the risk of GLOF events across Northeast India.
- Nepal floods raise alarm in Himachal: IIT Mandi flags 9 glacial lakes
Following Nepal's floods, researchers in Himachal Pradesh have identified nine glacial lakes at high risk of bursting.
- El Nino and wars fuel triple food crisis
The combination of El Niño weather patterns and ongoing conflicts is exacerbating global food insecurity.
- Record-low reservoirs and a drought-stricken Canada are quietly pulling the plug on America's hydropower foundation, and the clean energy future that depends on it
Drought conditions in Canada and the U.S. are reducing reservoir levels, threatening the reliability of hydropower generation.
- Climate change is putting bees at risk: 37 per cent of species in Europe are in declineStudy
Climate change is contributing to the decline of 37 percent of bee species across Europe.
- Nevada preached peace on the #ColoradoRiver. Now it’s suing to protect its water. The state’s lawsuit claims the federal government’s plan for the river could strip Las Vegas of two-thirds of its water supply — Austin Corona (Grist.org) #COriver #aridificationReprint
Nevada is suing the federal government over Colorado River water management plans, citing potential severe impacts on Las Vegas water supplies.
- Sydney sweats in spring hot spell, faces 'extreme' bushfire riskReprint
Sydney is experiencing an unseasonable spring heatwave, leading to extreme bushfire risk warnings.
- How intense rains in the Grand Canyon turned into a deadly disaster
Intense rainfall events in the Grand Canyon have resulted in a deadly disaster, highlighting risks from extreme weather.Also: Grist
- Sydney reaches 33C in potentially warmest start to spring since mid-1800s, while snow forecast in southern NSW
Sydney is experiencing record-breaking early spring heat, prompting fire warnings and highlighting shifting seasonal patterns.
- Climate Change Creates Not-So-Pure Michigan Summer
Rising temperatures and changing weather patterns are impacting Michigan's summer environment and local ecosystems.Also: The Detroit News
- College football game ends in tie after 108-degree heat index makes overtime untenable
A college football game was declared a tie after officials determined that a 108-degree heat index made overtime play unsafe.
- 'Stretched to the limit': Heat wave prompts US electrical grid emergencyReprint
A severe heat wave has placed significant strain on the United States electrical grid, prompting emergency warnings.
- Warming climate will fuel more flash floods
Meteorologists and climate experts explain how a warming atmosphere is increasing the frequency and intensity of flash flooding.
- Three hurricanes in Pacific show the power of El Nino
The simultaneous occurrence of three hurricanes in the Pacific highlights the influence of El Niño on extreme weather patterns.
- Kolkata Faces Growing Risk From Rising Seas
Kolkata faces an increasing risk of flooding and land loss due to rising sea levels.
- Human-induced heating, including climbers’ urinating, contributing to rapid melting of Himalayan glaciers
Human-induced heating and climber waste are identified as factors contributing to the rapid melting of Himalayan glaciers.
- El Niño is being 'supersized before our eyes,' U.N. warns. What that means for the weather where you live this fall and winter.Reprint
The U.N. warns that a strengthening El Niño event will significantly influence global weather patterns throughout the coming winter.
- The strongest El Niño in living memory is starting to show its mightReprint
Australia is experiencing the early impacts of what is described as the strongest El Niño event in living memory.
- The Atlantic Ocean’s hurricane-free streak is about to set a record
The Atlantic Ocean is nearing a record-breaking streak of hurricane-free days.
- Panama Canal Pushes Back Planned Draft Cut for Big Ships
The Panama Canal Authority delays draft restrictions for large ships amid ongoing water management challenges.
- Ocean indicators NOAA scientists are tracking for El Niño's arrival on the West CoastStudy
NOAA scientists are monitoring ocean indicators to distinguish between marine heat waves and the arrival of El Niño on the West Coast.Also: Phys.org
- CDFW: Scientists keeping an eye on river conditions to protect winter-and-fall-run salmonStudy
California wildlife officials are monitoring river conditions to protect salmon populations from the impacts of heat and drought.
- US declares drought disaster for parts of Puerto Rico as dry conditions persistReprint
The U.S. government has declared a drought disaster for parts of Puerto Rico due to persistent dry conditions.
- South Asia and changing floods
This analysis examines how changing climate patterns are altering flood dynamics across the South Asian region.
- NHC reports Marie weakened to Cat 1. 17 Mexican states brace for floods, and 9 others face extreme 45°C heat.Reprint
Mexico faces a dual threat of flooding from Hurricane Marie and extreme heat waves across multiple states.
- Drift towards water bankruptcy
Growing water scarcity and mismanagement are threatening long-term regional stability.
- Nepal rescues two alive 11 days after devastating floodsReprint
Two survivors were rescued in Nepal eleven days after devastating floods impacted the region.
- How El Niño is expected to impact Egypt's weather
Meteorologists analyze how the current El Niño event is expected to influence weather patterns across Egypt.
- The charts that show the havoc El Nino is set to wreck across the worldClickbait
Visual data illustrates the potential global climate impacts and weather disruptions associated with the current El Niño.
- El Niño could become even stronger going into 2027Clickbait
Forecasts suggest that the El Niño climate pattern could intensify further heading into 2027.
- Arkansas Storm Team Forecast: Heat alerts statewide through Sunday & wildfire danger becomes extreme next weekStudy
Arkansas officials issued heat alerts and warned of increasing wildfire risks due to persistent high temperatures.
- Climate refugees and a planet on the brinkClickbait
The displacement of populations due to climate change is creating a growing global crisis of climate refugees.
- Mount Everest In The Himalayas Is Melting: Human Urine Is The ReasonsClickbait
A report claims human urine is a primary reason for the melting of glaciers on Mount Everest.
- Warm ocean waters bring unusual fishing boom off Southern California coast
Warmer ocean temperatures off the Southern California coast are causing shifts in local marine life and fishing patterns.
- Three Hurricanes Ignite the Pacific While Belize Watches the AtlanticReprint
Multiple hurricanes are active in the Pacific while the Atlantic remains under observation for storm development.
- Map shows where the 2026 ‘super’ El Niño could bring lots of rain, extreme droughtClickbait
A speculative map illustrates potential regional precipitation extremes associated with a future El Niño event.
- Forecasters sound the alarm over a powerful El Nino climate patternStudy
Forecasters warn that a strengthening El Niño pattern will likely increase the risk of extreme weather events through 2027.
- Global warming set to cross threshold sooner than expected, U.N. report findsStudy
A UN report finds that global warming is on track to exceed critical temperature thresholds sooner than previously projected.
- The World’s Oceans Just Hit Their Hottest Temperature Ever Recorded at a Time of Year When They Should Be Cooling
Global ocean temperatures reached record highs during a period when they typically undergo seasonal cooling.
- Europe’s fire summer still a concernStudy
Extreme wildfire conditions are forecast across much of Europe following a period of respite.
- How this summer’s heat and drought impacted crops in Europe – in six chartsStudy
New data illustrates how extreme heat, drought, and wildfires significantly impacted European crop yields this summer.
- As family farms decline and the climate heats up, farmers weigh what to do with their land
Farmers are increasingly forced to adapt land management strategies as climate change and economic pressures threaten traditional family farming.
- Hot weather linked to workplace injuries, even indoorsStudy
Research shows that indoor workplace injury risks increase significantly when heat index levels rise.
- Palestine: Israel’s bombing has left Gaza vulnerable to climate changeReprint
The destruction of infrastructure in Gaza has left the population highly vulnerable to climate change impacts, according to Palestinian officials.
- As Indonesia’s wildfires rage, haze spreads farther across Southeast Asia
Wildfires in Indonesia are causing severe transboundary haze, significantly degrading air quality across Southeast Asia.
- Australian ski resorts to close up to a month early due to global heating and El Niño
Australian ski resorts are closing early due to record heat and lack of snow linked to global warming.
- El Niño set to bring warmer spring to NZ and AustraliaStudy
The WMO reports that a strengthening El Niño will likely cause extreme temperatures and weather risks across New Zealand and Australia.
- Record European fires burn over 500,000 hectares during summerStudy
Official data shows that over 540,000 hectares of land burned in the European Union during a record-breaking summer of wildfires.
- France recorded 'hottest summer ever': Environment ministerReprint
France experienced its hottest summer on record, characterized by severe heat waves, drought, and extensive wildfires.
- How El Nino is choking the Panama Canal
The Panama Canal is restricting vessel traffic due to a severe drought linked to the current El Niño event.
- Plants may be evolving the wrong traits for a warming worldStudy
Morning glories are showing a significantly reduced rate of adaptation to climate change, threatening their ability to attract pollinators.
- When a mountain falls: How ice and rock triggered Nepal’s catastrophic floodStudy
Researchers analyze how a mountain collapse, exacerbated by environmental conditions, triggered a catastrophic flood in Nepal.
- This ‘Super’ El Niño Has Whipped Up a Never-Before-Seen Cyclone Trio in the Pacific
A rare trio of simultaneous cyclones in the Pacific is being driven by the current strong El Niño event.
- Jersey Shore Towns Could Lose Roads, Barrier Islands to Rising Seas by 2100
Rising sea levels threaten to submerge roads and barrier islands in Jersey Shore towns by the year 2100.
- Bangladesh bets the farm on climate survival
Bangladesh is implementing significant adaptation strategies to survive the impacts of climate change.
- Human-Caused Climate Change Likely To Supercharge El Niño, Report SaysStudy
A new report indicates that human-caused climate change is likely to increase the intensity of El Niño events.
- France records its hottest summer since measurements began over a century agoReprint
France recorded its hottest summer since temperature measurements began over a century ago.
- 3 hurricanes in the Pacific show the power of El Niño
Scientists link the simultaneous formation of three Pacific hurricanes to the influence of El Niño.
- Comparing green space for urban cooling, studyStudy
A study confirms that urban green spaces like woodlands and grasslands significantly reduce temperatures during extreme heat events.
- Venice Lagoon provides living laboratory for researchers studying climate change
Venice is facing increased flooding risks as land subsidence combines with rising sea levels driven by climate change.
- Extreme drought now covers 44% of Puerto Rico
Severe drought conditions now affect 44 percent of Puerto Rico following an unusually dry rainy season.
- Super El Niño could have unexpected effect on UK winter
Climate-driven changes may alter the typical impact of El Niño on UK winter weather patterns.
- Climate Change in the Great PlainsStudy
A WWF overview details the specific climate change impacts currently affecting the Great Plains region.
- Climate Change in the Eastern Pacific OceanStudy
A WWF report outlines the environmental changes and climate threats facing the Eastern Pacific Ocean.Also: World Wildlife Fund
- The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has predicted a global sea level rise of about one metre by AD 2100. What would be its impact in India and the other countries in the Indian Ocean region? (UPSC 2023) – GKTodayStudy
An educational summary reviews IPCC projections regarding one-meter sea-level rise and its potential impacts on the Indian Ocean region.
- Giant Greenland iceberg slams into Joe Island and survivesStudy
A massive iceberg calved from Greenland’s Petermann Glacier and collided with Joe Island without breaking apart.
- Ongoing heat wave leads to more emergency calls for paramedicsReprint
Emergency medical services report an increase in heat-related calls during the current heat wave.
- Human urine responsible for tons of Mount Everest ice melt: StudyReprint
Research indicates that human waste left by climbers on Mount Everest is contributing to the melting of glacial ice.
- BAM Weather: El Niño expected to be the strongest on recordReprint
Meteorological forecasts suggest the current El Niño event is on track to become the strongest on record.
- Hurricane Lowell could pass perilously close to the Hawaiian islandsReprint
Hurricane Lowell is tracking on a path that could bring it dangerously close to Hawaii.
- Wildfires, beyond the headlines
A curated list of articles provides further context on the wildfire season.
- Terrifying satellite images capture 3 rare cyclones barreling toward USClickbait
Sensationalized reporting highlights satellite imagery of three cyclones currently active in the Pacific Ocean.
- ‘Godzilla El Niño’: What a potentially historic weather pattern means for western WashingtonReprint
Regional news outlets examine the potential implications of a strong El Niño event for western Washington.
- Global warming will exceed 1.5-degree limit, UN says in report that maps path back below danger zoneStudy
A UN report states global warming will exceed the 1.5-degree limit and outlines strategies to mitigate future climate dangers.
- U.N. climate report warns world will soon cross a dangerous thresholdReprint
A new UN report warns that the world is nearing a critical warming threshold established to prevent extreme climate impacts.
- Satellite images show how penguins’ diets are changing in response to Antarctic climate changeStudy
Satellite data indicates that Antarctic penguin diets are shifting from krill to fish in response to changing sea ice conditions.
- "Supersized" El Niño's harshest weather ahead includes heat, drought, floodsStudy
A new forecast predicts a prolonged El Niño event through early 2027, likely causing extreme heat, drought, and flooding.
- Toxic wildfire haze spreads across South East Asia as 'super' El Niño intensifies
Intensified El Niño conditions have spread toxic wildfire smoke across South East Asia, causing widespread respiratory issues.
- The Arctic melt season is a week longer now than it was in the 1980s, new research on sea ice trends showsStudy
New research indicates that the Arctic melt season is now one week longer than it was in the 1980s.
- Rapid climate change brings wildfire threat to new corners of Europe
Rising temperatures are increasing wildfire risks in historically cool and damp regions of Europe.
- Fiber optic cables reveal ‘icequakes’ in endangered glaciersStudy
Researchers are using fiber optic technology to detect seismic activity within glaciers to better understand ice melt processes.
- The place that never freezes: the Arctic habitat where global heating threatens more ice, not less
Researchers are racing to study the Arctic's North Water polynya as global heating alters its unique ice dynamics.
- Permafrost melt could cost $261 billion in infrastructure damages, study suggestsStudy
A new study estimates that melting permafrost could cause $261 billion in infrastructure damage across Arctic regions.
- Peatland Fires Darken Skies in IndonesiaStudy
Drought conditions in Indonesia have led to widespread peatland fires, causing significant smoke and air quality issues.
- Trading food for medicine and crossing the river by zip line are part of life in Nepal flood zoneReprint
Survivors of severe flooding in Nepal face ongoing humanitarian challenges and supply shortages.
- ‘So scary’: massive hail and torrential rain causes chaos in Toronto
Severe weather, including massive hail and heavy rain, caused significant disruption in Toronto.
- UN warns of 'supersized' El Niño as countries prepare for impactReprint
The World Meteorological Organization warns that an upcoming El Niño event could cause significant global economic disruption.
- Antarctic expedition reveals why Southern Ocean clouds remain one of climate science's greatest challengesStudy
An Antarctic expedition is studying Southern Ocean clouds to better understand their role in regulating Earth's energy balance and climate.
- Many Italians Long Resisted Air-Conditioning. Then Europe Got Hotter.
Rising temperatures across Europe are driving a significant increase in air-conditioning installations among Italian households and businesses.
- Will El Nino bring chaos to UK weather?Clickbait
Meteorologists examine whether the current El Niño cycle will cause significant weather instability in the UK.
- Malaysia starts cloud seeding to help clear toxic hazeReprint
Malaysia is using cloud seeding to mitigate hazardous air quality caused by smoke from Indonesian forest fires.
- Why Did the Grand Canyon Flood?
Flash flooding in the Grand Canyon was driven by a combination of monsoon rains, drought, and previous wildfire damage.
- He died of 'natural causes.' But his mother says she knows what killed him: heat
An analysis of heat-related deaths in Arizona suggests that official counts significantly underreport the true toll of extreme heat.
- Hurricane Helene Killed His Wife and Destroyed His Mobile Home. New Tenants Are Now Renting the Same Flood-Prone Land.
New tenants are moving onto flood-prone land in the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, which destroyed previous homes.
- Drought Intensifies Across Puerto RicoStudy
NASA reports that rainfall deficits and high temperatures are causing severe drought and water shortages across Puerto Rico.
- In Nepal and Tibet, Pollution on Glaciers Could Fuel More Flood Disasters
Pollution soot is darkening Himalayan glaciers, causing them to absorb more heat and melt at rates that increase flood risks.
- Declines in European bumblebee habitat suitability attributable to climate changeStudy
A study attributes a 5% average decline in European bumblebee habitat suitability directly to climate change.
- What Will the Future of Alaskan Wildfire Look Like?
Climate change is altering fire regimes in Alaskan forests, leading to more frequent and intense wildfire events.
- Specieswatch: Deciduous trees are marching north and ousting evergreensStudy
Research indicates that global heating is causing boreal forests to shift from evergreen to deciduous species due to increased fire and storm frequency.
- Infrastructure links amplify impactsStudy
Research explores how interconnected infrastructure systems amplify the impacts of climate-related disruptions.
- Edouard descarga un golpe desproporcionado de inundaciones repentinas sobre el este de TexasReprint
Flash flooding in eastern Texas is followed by reports of Hurricane Lowell's potential path toward Hawaii.
- Edouard delivers an outsized flash-flood punch to eastern TexasReprint
Flash flooding in eastern Texas is followed by reports of Hurricane Lowell's potential path toward Hawaii.
- Documental resalta cómo pescadores boricuas persisten ante retos climáticos y políticos
A documentary highlights how Puerto Rican fishers are struggling to adapt to climate change and political challenges in Vieques.
- Pop-up camps help US children find normalcy after wildfires: ‘ambulance chasers for good’
Support programs are helping children cope with the trauma of displacement following climate-driven wildfires.
- A pro soccer star’s struggle highlights youth sports risks
Youth athletes face increased health risks from heat and smoke without the medical support available to professional players.
- Wildfires May Worsen Globally as El Niño Brings Hotter and Drier ConditionsClickbait
A roundup says the 2026 El Niño may extend fire risk across Asia, the Americas and Europe into 2027, citing fires in Indonesia and Oregon.
- How a super El Niño is fueling extreme weather patterns
A record-breaking El Niño event is driving extreme weather patterns expected to persist through 2027.
- The UK just had its hottest summer ever
Human-caused climate change significantly increased the likelihood of the UK's record-breaking summer temperatures.
- Families desperately search for loved ones swept away in Nepal floods
Catastrophic floods in Nepal have resulted in over 1,000 deaths and thousands of missing persons.
- Antimicrobial Resistance Is Killing Millions. Climate Change Is Making It Worse.
Climate change is exacerbating the global health threat posed by antimicrobial-resistant bacteria.
- Mountain warming means there will be more disasters like the Nepal flood
Rapid mountain warming is destabilizing slopes and glaciers, increasing the risk of catastrophic floods.
- Individual Consequences of a Global Crisis
This analysis explores how global climate crises disproportionately impact the lives and well-being of individuals.
- National Significant Wildland Fire Potential Outlook, September 2026Study
Forecasters say El Niño has arrived with a greater than 90 percent chance of a very strong event, shaping fall fire weather in the Northwest.
- A Busy Hurricane Season Just Got Even Busier Between California and Hawaii
El Niño conditions are fueling an active hurricane season in the Pacific, with storms moving toward Hawaii.
- More hosepipe bans in force as drought declared - is your area affected?Reprint
Millions of people in the UK face hosepipe bans as low rainfall and high demand strain water supplies.
- One of Earth’s driest places was just covered in snow
Rare snow and heavy rain hit Chile's Atacama Desert, causing flooding during a period of strengthening El Niño.
August 2026
- NPR spent 2 years tracking deaths from heat. We found a staggering hidden toll
An NPR investigation reveals that U.S. heat-related deaths are significantly higher than official statistics indicate.
- When ocean temperatures increase, so does child malnutrition on landStudy
New research links rising ocean temperatures to increased rates of child malnutrition in coastal communities.
- Nepal Puts Cost of Disaster at $5 Billion, Blaming Climate Change
Nepal is seeking $5 billion in climate disaster aid from a U.N. fund that currently lacks sufficient international contributions.
- Coral Reefs Are Running Out of Time to Recover, Research FindsStudy
A new report finds that rising sea temperatures are preventing coral reefs from recovering between successive heat waves.
- Gary power outage underscores stakes of Solar for All cancellation
Recent severe storms and power outages in Gary, Indiana, highlight the risks of canceling federal solar support programs.
- LIVE MAP: Track the path of Hurricane Karina
Hurricane Karina has intensified rapidly due to warm ocean waters, according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center.
- Melting Himalayas
Scientists report that the risk of disasters in the Himalayas is rising as glaciers melt due to changing climate conditions.
- Arizona's taps won't run dry, but water bills will go up under federal plan for Colorado River
New federal regulations for the Colorado River will increase water costs in Arizona as supplies are reduced.
- Photos: A Deadly Flood Tears Through Nepal and Tibet
An ice avalanche in the Himalayas triggered a massive, destructive flood in Nepal and Tibet.
- Meteorologists warn: Ocean temperatures reached record highs in August amid El NiñoReprint
NOAA and Copernicus data both show the hottest daily ocean surface temperature of the satellite era, with the Niño 3.4 region setting monthly records.
- This El Niño Will Be Unlike Any in the Past Eight Decades
An unusually strong El Niño event is driving extreme weather patterns, including floods and droughts, across the globe.
- Search Continues for 2,400 Missing in Nepal Floods Amid ‘Immense’ Devastation
Rescue operations continue in Nepal following devastating floods that have left thousands missing.
- Hundreds of hidden earthquakes found at Antarctica’s Doomsday GlacierStudy
Researchers detected hundreds of glacial earthquakes at Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier, linked to icebergs breaking off and colliding.
- When a mountain falls: How ice and rock triggered Nepal’s catastrophic flood – and why climate change is raising the risksStudy
Thawing permafrost and melting ice are increasing the frequency and severity of catastrophic floods in high mountain regions.
- How rising temperatures likely contributed to Nepal’s deadly flood
Rising temperatures are identified as a contributing factor to the severity of recent deadly flooding in Nepal.
- As Deadly Flash Flooding Batters Nepal, Some Fear ‘the Entire Himalayas Are Melting’
Deadly flash flooding in Nepal highlights the growing risks of glacial melt in the Himalayas due to rising temperatures.
- 3 Charts That Explain El NiñoStudy
Record-breaking sea and air temperatures indicate the current El Niño episode is on track to be the strongest in living memory.
- More than 1,000 missing, including 65 Americans, as Nepal flood deaths mount
Deadly floods and mudflows, likely caused by a glacial collapse, have left over 1,000 people missing along the Nepal-China border.
- A Melting Glacier in Nepal Was a Time Bomb. There Are More to Come.
A geologist warns that rapid warming will lead to more frequent and deadly glacial floods in the Himalayas.
- Climate Change Raises Risk of Disasters Like Nepal Floods
Rising temperatures are accelerating the melting of Himalayan glaciers and permafrost, increasing the risk of natural disasters.
- In the American West, wildfire comes for the suburbs
Increasing wildfire activity in the American West is posing a growing threat to suburban residential areas.
- Nevada preached peace on the Colorado River. Now it’s suing to protect its water.
Nevada has initiated legal action regarding Colorado River water rights amid ongoing drought conditions.
- Galápagos corals show El Niño events are more extreme now than in past 1,000 years – here’s how my team made the discoveryStudy
Coral records indicate that El Niño events have become significantly more extreme due to global warming over the last millennium.
- Nepal flood highlights glacier risks in warming Himalayas: "The new normal"
Scientists link the deadly Nepal flash flood to glacial instability, describing such events as the new normal in a warming climate.
- Galapagos corals suggest climate change drives stronger El NiñosStudy
Coral records indicate that climate change has intensified El Niño events over the past four decades.
- How much of a threat do heat waves pose to nuclear plants?
Increasingly frequent heat waves in Europe are forcing nuclear power plants to reduce output due to cooling limitations.
- New York’s grid is struggling to handle the heatReprint
Recent heat waves in New York have strained the power grid, leading to significant outages in Queens.
- Extreme heat is taking a toll on firefighters as wildfires stretch crews to the limit
Wildland firefighters face increasing health risks as extreme heat and more intense wildfire seasons push crews to their limits.
- ‘Starwashing’: The new space race has an environmental problem
The rapid expansion of the space industry is raising concerns regarding its environmental footprint.
- High School Sports in the Heat
Rising temperatures are forcing high schools to implement new safety rules for student athletes during practice.
- Here’s the latest.Reprint
A massive flood caused by a Himalayan ice event has swept through a river valley in Nepal and Tibet.
- France relaxes strict cheese-making rules after prolonged droughtReprint
French cheese producers receive regulatory waivers for grazing rules due to impacts from prolonged drought.
- Climate change exposes 580 million children to 20 extra ‘heat-stress days’ every yearStudy
Over 580 million children globally are now exposed to at least 20 additional heat-stress days annually due to climate change.
- Disappearing lakes and AI are helping scientists map Arctic permafrost thaw in near-real timeStudy
Scientists are using AI and satellite imagery of disappearing lakes to track Arctic permafrost thaw in near-real time.
- Manhattan-sized ice island breaks off Greenland’s Petermann Glacier
A Manhattan-sized ice island detached from Greenland’s Petermann Glacier following years of structural weakening.
- Nevada sues the Trump administration over ‘catastrophic’ water cuts as the Colorado River spirals into crisis
Nevada filed the first lawsuit against federal Colorado River cuts of roughly 20 percent for three lower-basin states, as decades of drought drain the river.
- Solar delivers as Europe’s power plants struggle amid heat and droughtReprint
Record-breaking heat and drought in Europe are straining power grids and highlighting the impacts of climate change on energy infrastructure.
- Relentless heat and drought take a toll on herders’ physical and mental health, in Kenya and the US
Extreme heat and drought are causing significant physical and mental health challenges for herding communities in Kenya and the US.
- ‘We’ve Never Seen Anything Like It’: Early Harvest Rattles France’s Wine Industry
Extreme summer heat waves in France have forced an unusually early grape harvest for the wine industry.
- From flames to haze, wildfire smoke transforms as it travels, and it can harm your health in different ways
Wildfire smoke undergoes chemical changes as it travels, creating varying health risks for populations far from the fire source.
- Nevada takes federal government to court over Colorado River water use plan
Nevada’s suit argues the state carries an unfair share of the mandated Colorado River cuts compared with other basin states.
- A Manhattan-sized ice island just broke free from Greenland
A large section of Greenland's Petermann Glacier broke away in August, marking the glacier's largest calving event since 2012.
- Global sea surface temperature sets new record, reaching 21.1°C (70°F) as El Niño strengthens
Scientists are watching whether the August 22 record is a brief spike or the start of a longer period of extreme ocean heat.Also: Marine Insight
- August Ocean Heat Shatters All-Time Record in Season When It Should Be Cooling
The record beat the previous August high by about a tenth of a degree, a large jump for a single off-peak month, scientists say.
- Copernicus: Daily global sea surface temperature breaks 2024 recordStudy
Global average sea surface temperature reached 21.1C on August 22, the highest in a record going back to 1979, as a strong El Niño develops.
- Fearing ‘Catastrophic Impacts’ From Water Cuts, Nevada Sues Feds Over Colorado River Plan
Nevada asked a federal court to block a Trump administration plan that could eventually cut the state’s Colorado River allocation by more than 70 percent.
- Climate warming drives thermal shocks and accelerated freshwater habitat fragmentationStudy
Global warming is driving thermal shocks and habitat fragmentation for freshwater fish species, particularly in tropical regions.
- Global Ocean Temperatures Hit Record High as Super El Niño Intensifies Warming
The world’s oceans hit their highest recorded temperature as climate change combines with a powerful El Niño in the tropical Pacific.
- World’s oceans hit hottest temperature ever recorded in August as El Niño takes hold
Ocean temperatures usually peak in spring, making an August record especially striking; marine heatwave days have tripled since the early 1990s.
- A massive data center hub is likely heating up a town outside London
Researchers suggest that a cluster of data centers in Slough, England, is contributing to localized heat increases for residents.
- Antarctic krill fishing is now concentrated in the exact pattern conservation rules were designed to prevent
The lapse of conservation regulations has led to concentrated krill fishing, threatening Antarctic marine ecosystems.
- America’s hydropower challenge goes beyond the West
Worsening drought conditions across the United States are increasingly threatening the reliability and output of the nation's hydroelectric power supply.
- As marine heat breaks records, countries seek ocean roadmap at COP31Reprint
African and EU nations are seeking a formal roadmap to protect warming oceans at the upcoming COP31 summit.
- Puerto Rico is rationing water, but many residents stopped trusting the tap long before the drought
Drought and infrastructure failure have forced water rationing in Puerto Rico, exacerbating long-standing public distrust in utilities.
- How Corpus Christi’s water emergency exposed flaws in Texas’ water planningReprint
Experts argue Texas water planning must incorporate climate projections and extreme drought modeling rather than relying solely on historical data.
- America’s Rural Lands Are Burning
A severe wildfire season is impacting rural areas across the United States.
- Explainer: How the ‘super El Niño’ will reshape the world’s weatherStudy
An explainer outlines how the current record-breaking 'super El Niño' is expected to alter global weather patterns.
- Severe flooding raises deadly overdose risk in rural Appalachia, study finds – and the harm lasts for yearsStudy
Severe flooding in Appalachia is linked to increased long-term risks of drug overdose due to the destruction of community support systems.
- Analysis: The two largest reservoirs in the US have hit record-low levelsStudy
The two largest reservoirs in the United States have reached record-low water levels.
- Scientists detect a surprising shift in human blood as atmospheric CO2 risesStudy
Rising atmospheric CO2 levels correlate with measurable changes in human blood chemistry observed over two decades.
- The Atlantic Ocean can handle more warming than expected — with one big catchStudy
Research indicates the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation is highly vulnerable to rapid warming, risking a potential tipping point.
- Record-breaking heat takes mounting toll on the U.S. economy
Climate experts report that increasing heat waves are causing significant economic damage and creating hazardous working conditions in the U.S.
- Will the world’s drying lands get relief from COP17 in Mongolia?Reprint
Governments will meet at COP17 in Mongolia to discuss strategies for combating drought and protecting pastoral lands.
- Marine heatwaves are harming human health in surprising ways
Marine heatwaves are increasingly impacting human health through disrupted food supplies, extreme weather, and mental health stressors.
- Processionary caterpillar outbreaks: how Sustax leverages C3S data to assess climate riskStudy
The Sustax platform uses Copernicus climate data to assess the risk of processionary caterpillar outbreaks.
- Contiguous U.S. breaks its record for hottest month ever, NOAA saysStudy
NOAA data confirms the contiguous United States recorded its hottest month ever, with average temperatures reaching 76.9 degrees Fahrenheit.
- The U.S. just had its hottest month on recordStudy
NOAA data confirms that last month was the warmest July and the hottest month recorded in the agency's 132-year history.
- Climate bulletin: July 2026 was the joint-second warmest July on recordStudy
July tied 2024 as the second-warmest July globally, western Europe had its warmest June–July, and ocean surface heat set a July record.
- The AMOC stayed strong even as a major ocean “lifeline” nearly shut downStudy
Sediment records show the AMOC remained stable during a past period when Indian Ocean water flow was significantly reduced.
- Some coastal cities are sinking faster than the ocean is risingStudy
Research indicates that land subsidence in coastal cities is accelerating relative sea-level rise significantly faster than ocean expansion alone.
- Firefighting helicopters collide in Greece amid European wildfire crisis
Firefighting helicopters collided in Greece while responding to the country's ongoing wildfire crisis.
- Ancient Arctic carbon is pouring into the sea, but the seabed captures most of itStudy
Study finds that most carbon released from thawing Arctic permafrost is buried in seafloor sediments rather than entering the atmosphere.
- AI reveals a massive algae boom across the world’s oceansStudy
AI analysis of satellite imagery reveals a global increase in floating algae blooms that threaten marine ecosystems and coastal economies.
- Wildfire risk to heighten globally in 2026 due to ‘historic’ El Niño
Forecasting agencies call a 2026 El Niño virtually certain and warn of raised fire, heat and drought risk well beyond the Pacific, including Europe.
July 2026
- Climate Change Is Moving Mountains
Climate change is destabilizing mountain landscapes through glacial melt and increased extreme rainfall.
- UN chief warns climate crisis “in overdrive” as El Niño threatens to fuel the fire
The UN Secretary-General warns that the climate crisis is accelerating as El Niño conditions exacerbate global fire risks.
- A slowing Atlantic current could unleash stronger California stormsStudy
A weakening Atlantic current may intensify California's atmospheric rivers while altering precipitation patterns in Greenland.
- Colorado River reservoirs hit record lows as government threatens major cutsReprint
Colorado River reservoirs have reached record lows, prompting federal threats of major water cuts due to the ongoing regional drought.
- Climate change to obliterate $1.5 trillion in U.S. home valuesStudy
A study estimates that climate change impacts will result in $1.5 trillion in lost U.S. home values and significant population displacement.
- Antarctica may give the world decades to prepare for rising seasStudy
Improved forecasting models suggest scientists can predict Antarctic ice loss through mid-century, providing a window for climate adaptation planning.
- Earth’s waters are quietly running out of oxygen, scientists warn
Widespread deoxygenation of global water bodies is threatening aquatic life and weakening natural climate regulation processes.
- Maps show wildfire smoke forecast, air quality alerts in swath of U.S.Reprint
Smoke from large wildfires in Canada and Minnesota has caused poor air quality across the Midwest and East Coast.
- Climate extremes fuel explosive wildfires in Canada and western U.S.
Climatologists attribute the severity of current wildfires in the U.S. and Canada to climate extremes.
- Canada’s Forests Will Burn and Burn
Changing climate conditions are increasing the scale and intensity of wildfires in Canadian forests.
- After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britain's weather even more extreme?
Scientists are investigating whether climate-driven changes in the Atlantic could lead to more extreme weather in the UK.
- Deep-sea life has a secret food source scientists never expectedStudy
Discovery of a deep-sea nutrient source may revise current scientific understanding of carbon storage and ocean ecosystems.
- Scientists finally solved the mystery of Earth's greatest mass extinctionStudy
Research into Earth's greatest mass extinction links the loss of specific marine species to warming oceans and declining oxygen levels.
- Ocean temperatures may be shielding Earth from a planet-wide droughtStudy
Research suggests ocean temperature patterns act as a natural brake, preventing simultaneous global agricultural drought.
- First major 2026 Atlantic hurricane forecast predicts below-average seasonStudy
Colorado State University released a forecast predicting a below-average Atlantic hurricane season for 2026.
- US Cities Projected To Become Deserts In 50 YearsClickbait
Projections suggest several U.S. cities may face desertification conditions within the next five decades.
- Maps show this July 4th could be hottest ever in parts of U.S.Reprint
Forecasters warn of record-breaking heat index temperatures across the Midwest and East Coast during the July 4th holiday.
- Ocean surface temperatures hit record high, fanning scientists’ concerns of global crisis
Global ocean surface temperatures have reached record highs, raising significant concerns among scientists regarding climate change.
June 2026
- Map shows risk to coastal towns as sea levels rise
A BBC mapping project illustrates the vulnerability of coastal towns to rising sea levels.
- Dangerous fire weather to hit the West with combination of lightning and wind
Drought-stricken Western states face increased wildfire risks due to a forecast combination of lightning and high winds.
- Deadly heat wave grips Europe with red alerts and scorching records
A severe heat wave across Europe has triggered red alerts and resulted in multiple heat-related deaths.
- France bans some outdoor drinking as heat wave threatens EuropeReprint
France implemented restrictions on outdoor activities as extreme heat waves impact the region.
- Linking landslide activity and ERA-5 hydroclimatic models to pro-active infrastructure managementStudy
Researchers are linking landslide activity to hydroclimatic models to improve infrastructure management and pipeline safety.
- ‘This Is Absolutely Crazy’: Antarctic Temperatures Hit a Record High This Month
Antarctic temperatures reached a record high this month, signaling significant regional warming trends.
- NASA spots giant ocean swell that could signal El Niño’s returnStudy
NASA satellites detected warm water pulses indicating the potential development of an El Niño event.
- Climate at a Glance Statewide RankingsStudy
NOAA offers a tool to view and rank historical climate data by state.
- Climate at a Glance Statewide RankingsStudy
NOAA provides a tool for viewing historical climate data rankings by state.
- Alaska’s glaciers have a startling response to rising temperaturesStudy
Satellite monitoring shows that every 1°C increase in summer temperature extends Alaskan glacier melting by three weeks.
- An invisible forever chemical rain is falling across the planetStudy
Chemicals used to protect the ozone layer are generating persistent pollutants that are now falling as chemical rain.
- Rising seas could drown mangroves and release vast stores of carbonStudy
Rising sea levels may kill off mangroves, potentially releasing the vast amounts of carbon stored in their soils.
- Hail risk is shifting toward major farming regions as the climate warmsStudy
Climate change is causing hail risks to shift toward critical agricultural regions, threatening food production.
- Hail risk is shifting toward major farming regions as the climate warmsStudy
Climate change is causing hail risks to shift toward critical agricultural regions, threatening food production.
- Mysterious ‘cold blob’ in the Atlantic suggests the AMOC is weakeningStudy
A cooling patch in the Atlantic Ocean suggests a potential weakening of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation.
- El Niño could bring more widespread coral bleaching, NOAA warnsStudy
NOAA warns that the arrival of El Niño could trigger a fifth mass coral bleaching event.
- Climate at a Glance Global RankingsStudy
NOAA provides global climate rankings based on historical temperature and precipitation data.
May 2026
- Siberia’s ‘Gateway to Hell’ is getting bigger. And it’s spewing out prehistoric animals
Permafrost thaw in Siberia is expanding a massive crater and exposing prehistoric animal remains.
- Think it’s hot now? The next five years will smash records, UN saysStudy
The UN warns that the next five years are likely to set new global temperature records.
- Worst-Case Scenarios for El Niño Are Literally Off the ChartsClickbait
Current climate models indicate that potential El Niño scenarios are exceeding previous historical projections.
- There has been a sudden increase in the rate of sea level riseStudy
New data indicates an acceleration in the rate of global sea level rise.
- Why Fears Are Growing Over the Fate of a Key Atlantic Current
Scientists express growing concern over the stability of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation.
- Close calls at Michigan’s dams are a climate warning to America
Recent infrastructure failures at Michigan dams highlight the risks posed by climate-driven extreme weather to aging U.S. infrastructure.
- ‘Point of no return’: New Orleans relocation must start now due to sea level, study findsStudy
A new study suggests New Orleans must begin relocation planning due to rising sea levels.
- CLARREO PathfinderStudy
NASA's CLARREO Pathfinder mission provides high-accuracy measurements of reflected sunlight to improve climate change detection and monitoring.
April 2026
- Panama’s ocean lifeline vanishes for the first time in 40 yearsStudy
Researchers report that a critical ocean upwelling system in Panama has failed for the first time in four decades.
- The Next El Niño Could Lock Earth Into a Hotter Climate
Experts warn that an upcoming El Niño event could contribute to long-term global temperature increases.
- Wildfires no longer 'sleep' at night, and it’s making them harder to stop
Changing climate conditions are preventing wildfires from cooling down at night, complicating firefighting efforts.
- What is a ‘super El Niño’ and what might it mean for the global climate?
An explainer details the mechanics of a super El Niño and its potential impacts on global climate patterns.
- 2 studies warn 'Day After Tomorrow' ocean current is in troubleStudy
Two new studies indicate that the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation is showing signs of instability.
- JPMorgan has a stark message on climate changeClickbait
JPMorgan provides an assessment regarding the financial risks associated with climate change.
- Wildfires burning across Georgia and Florida destroy homes and force evacuations
Wildfires in Georgia and Florida have caused home destruction and forced local evacuations.
- 'Nations need to prepare now': Key Atlantic ocean current is much closer to collapse than scientists thoughtStudy
New research suggests the Atlantic ocean current is closer to a tipping point than previously estimated.
- Simple ocean-based model forecasts a powerful El Niño, over 2 °C warmer than normalStudy
A new ocean-based model forecasts a powerful El Niño event with temperatures exceeding 2 °C above normal.
- Simple ocean-based model forecasts a powerful El Niño, over 2 °C warmer than normalStudy
A new ocean-based model forecasts a powerful El Niño event with temperatures exceeding 2 °C above normal.
- Who Killed the Florida Orange?
Climate-driven disease and weather patterns are significantly impacting Florida's citrus industry.
- A Critical Ocean Current System May Be Unraveling Faster Than We Thought
Recent findings indicate that a critical ocean current system may be destabilizing faster than previous models predicted.
- Iceland Just Got Its First Mosquitoes. Scientists Aren’t Ready for What Comes Next
The arrival of mosquitoes in Iceland signals shifting ecological zones due to warming temperatures.
- Collapse of key ocean current may release billions of tonnes of carbonStudy
Research indicates that the collapse of a major ocean current could trigger significant carbon releases.
- What a ‘super’ El Niño means for the planet
An analysis explains the potential global climate impacts of an upcoming super El Niño event.
- Super El Niño? Forecasters announce major climate shiftReprint
Forecasters have announced the onset of a major climate shift driven by a super El Niño.
- ‘Non-survivable’: heatwaves are already breaching human limits, with worse to come, study findsStudy
A new study warns that rising heatwaves are increasingly exceeding the physiological limits of human survival.
- Satellite images reveal hidden cause of melting glaciers in GreenlandStudy
Satellite imagery has identified specific factors contributing to the accelerated melting of Greenland's glaciers.
- Scientists warn the Gulf Stream is shifting north, which means an ocean current collapse is imminentStudy
Scientists report that the Gulf Stream is shifting, raising concerns about the potential for an imminent current collapse.
- Record high ocean temperatures off southern California raise fears of prolonged marine heatwave
Record-breaking ocean temperatures off the California coast have raised concerns about a prolonged marine heatwave.
- Experts Warn Severe Change To Weather Coming: ‘Risky Conditions’Clickbait
Experts warn of increasingly risky weather conditions resulting from ongoing climate changes.
- Feeling the effects of the energy crisis
The IEA examines the ongoing impacts of the global energy crisis on various sectors.
- Feeling the effects of the energy crisis
The IEA examines the socio-economic impacts resulting from the ongoing global energy crisis.
- The Alaskan permafrost is thawing. Here’s why that’s so worrying
The thawing of Alaskan permafrost poses significant environmental and climate-related risks.
- Extreme wildfires, droughts and storms could happen even under moderate global warming, study findsStudy
A study finds that extreme weather events remain likely even under scenarios of moderate global warming.
March 2026
- Oceans are absorbing the Earth’s excess energy. That’s bad news for food systems
The absorption of excess heat by the world's oceans is negatively impacting global food systems.
- Earth being ‘pushed beyond its limits’ as energy imbalance reaches record highStudy
A new study indicates that Earth's energy imbalance has reached a record high, signaling an acceleration in global warming.
- Where summer-like heat has shattered records — and where it will spread next
Unseasonable heat records are being broken across the United States as high-temperature patterns shift geographically.
- The Balance That Keeps Climate Stable Is Out of Whack, U.N. Report FindsStudy
A UN report finds that the planetary energy balance required for a stable climate is significantly disrupted.
- Weather extremes gripping US bear climate crisis ‘fingerprint’, experts say
Climate scientists state that recent extreme weather events in the United States show clear evidence of human-caused climate change.
- The West's record-shattering heat wave isn't over as heat dome shifts into the PlainsReprint
A persistent heat dome is moving from the Western U.S. into the Plains, continuing a trend of record-breaking temperatures.
- The West's historic snow drought could bring water shortages, wildfires
A severe snow drought in the western U.S. threatens water supplies and increases the risk of wildfires.
- The US is looking at a year of chaotic weather
Meteorological projections suggest the United States will experience a year characterized by highly volatile and chaotic weather patterns.
- California Heat Wave Fuels ‘Nonstop’ Atmospheric RiverClickbait
The article links current California heat conditions to the development of atmospheric river weather patterns.
- Western heat wave shatters March records, to expand with more extremesReprint
Western states are experiencing record-breaking March temperatures that are forecast to expand and intensify.
- It’s still winter. So why is California facing 100-degree heat?
California is experiencing unseasonable 100-degree temperatures during the winter months, raising concerns about climate trends.
- Austrian glaciers disintegrating due to climate change, say scientists
Scientists report that Austrian glaciers are rapidly disintegrating as a direct result of human-caused climate change.
- Extreme March heat wave will scorch Los Angeles and the Southwest this week. The long-term consequences could be devastating
An extreme March heat wave is forecast for the Southwest, with experts warning of potential long-term environmental consequences.
- Millions more people are in the path of rising seas than previously thoughtStudy
Updated research indicates that a significantly larger global population is vulnerable to rising sea levels than previously estimated.
- Dangerous droughts triggered by heatwaves are accelerating at an alarming rate, study showsStudy
A new study finds that heat-induced droughts are occurring with increasing frequency and severity globally.
- Heat waves that spark damaging droughts are happening more frequently, study findsStudy
Research confirms that the frequency of heat waves causing damaging droughts is rising significantly.
- A Crisis in the Alps: Airbnb, Climate Change and Americans
The New York Times examines how tourism and climate change are impacting the environmental stability of the Alps.
- Scientists issue warning about crisis that could impact Earth 'for centuries to come': 'Future depends on the choices that we make'Clickbait
Scientists issue a broad warning regarding the long-term impacts of climate change and the necessity of immediate action.
- New computation method for climate extremes: Researchers reveal 10-fold increase in heat over EuropeStudy
Researchers developed a new computational method revealing a tenfold increase in the frequency of extreme heat events over Europe.
February 2026
- A major climate hope in Antarctica just melted away
New research indicates that a critical Antarctic ice shelf feature, previously considered a climate stabilizer, has melted.
- Chronic ocean heating fuels ‘staggering’ loss of marine life, study findsStudy
A new study links chronic ocean warming to significant and rapid declines in marine biodiversity.
- Death toll from Brazil floods rises to 46; 21 people still missing
The death toll from severe flooding in Brazil has risen to 46, with dozens still missing.
- Health and Climate Consequences of EPA’s Endangerment Finding Repeal ‘Cannot Be Overstated’
Experts analyze the potential health and environmental consequences resulting from the repeal of the EPA's endangerment finding.
- Worst-Case Climate Scenario Would Irreversibly Damage Antarctica, Scientists WarnStudy
A new study warns that worst-case climate scenarios would lead to irreversible damage to the Antarctic ice sheet.
- Scientists change how El Nino is labeled to keep up with spike in temperature
Scientists have updated the labeling criteria for El Niño events to account for rising global temperatures.
- Concerning new study reveals 'creeping' winter crisis: 'You don't really realize it'Clickbait
A study highlights the gradual and often overlooked impacts of warming winters on ecosystems and society.
- Record Low Snow in the West Will Mean Less Water, More Fire, and Political Chaos
Record low snowpack in the Western U.S. is projected to increase water scarcity, wildfire risks, and political instability.
- The Blind Spot at the Top of the World
An analysis explores the geopolitical and environmental challenges facing the Arctic region due to climate change.
- Climate change in the US impacts each state differently
An overview details how climate change impacts vary significantly across different regions of the United States.
- Point of no return: a hellish ‘hothouse Earth’ getting closer, scientists say
Scientists warn that Earth is approaching critical tipping points that could lead to irreversible and catastrophic climate change.
- As Patagonia Burns, the World May Lose Some of its Most Ancient Trees
Wildfires in Patagonia threaten the survival of ancient tree species as climate conditions worsen.
- Heat with no end: climate model sets out an unbearable future for parts of AfricaStudy
New climate modeling projects extreme and potentially unlivable heat conditions for large regions of Africa.
- Worsening snow drought in the West will have cascading impacts, experts say
Experts warn that a worsening snow drought in the Western U.S. will cause significant downstream water and environmental impacts.
- Deep Inside an Antarctic Glacier, a Mission Collapses at Its Final Step
A scientific mission to study the stability of an Antarctic glacier failed during its final phase.
- Portugal counts multi‑billion‑euro damage after Storm Kristin tears off roofsReprint
Portugal faces multi-billion-euro recovery costs following extensive damage caused by Storm Kristin.
January 2026
- Record-breaking Australia heatwave fuels bushfires, cuts power to thousands
A record-breaking heatwave in Australia has triggered severe bushfires and widespread power outages.
- Western states face 'snow drought' as snowpack hits record lows
Western U.S. states are experiencing record-low snowpack levels, signaling a severe and ongoing snow drought.
- The Arctic Has Entered a New Era of 'Extreme Weather', Scientists WarnStudy
Scientists report that the Arctic has transitioned into a new, more volatile era characterized by extreme weather patterns.
- Termination shock could make the cost of climate damage even higherStudy
Research suggests that a sudden cessation of solar geoengineering could lead to rapid, high-cost climate damage.
- Firefighters battle 'emergency level' blazes in Australia heatwave
Firefighters in Australia are battling emergency-level bushfires exacerbated by an intense heatwave.
- Meteorologists issue urgent warning about vast region's winter: 'There is now strong evidence'
Meteorologists have issued warnings regarding unusual winter weather patterns supported by emerging climate data.
- Global NISAR Soil Moisture ProductStudy
NASA released new global soil moisture data products derived from the NISAR mission.
- Global NISAR Soil Moisture ProductStudy
NASA released a new global soil moisture product derived from the NISAR satellite mission.
- 2025 third hottest year on record despite global temperature dipStudy
Despite a slight global temperature dip, 2025 ranks as the third-hottest year on record.
- The long-term health impacts from the LA wildfires are just becoming clear
New data is revealing the long-term public health consequences for populations exposed to Los Angeles wildfires.
- How Pacific storms are reshaping winter weather across the West
Pacific storm patterns are shifting, significantly altering winter weather conditions across the Western United States.
- Why Greenland Matters for a Warming World
This report explains how Greenland's melting ice sheets serve as a critical indicator and driver of global sea-level rise.
- Climate change has now shrunk US salaries by 12%. And worse is to comeStudy
A new study estimates that climate change has already reduced U.S. salaries by 12 percent, with further economic declines projected.
- Record heat and raging fires ring in 2026 across the Southern HemisphereReprint
Reuters reports record heat and wildfires across the Southern Hemisphere as 2026 opens, with the year forecast about 1.46C above pre-industrial.
- SASSIE ECCO Ocean Bottom Pressure and Sea Surface Height - Daily Mean llc1080 Grid (Version 1 Release 1)Study
NASA released a new dataset containing daily mean ocean bottom pressure and sea surface height measurements.
- SWOT Level 4 Sword of Science River Discharge Products, Version 3Study
NASA released updated river discharge data products from the SWOT mission.
December 2025
- Deadliest climate disasters of 2025 revealed as experts warn women and the poorest ‘hit the hardest’Study
A new report identifies the deadliest climate disasters of 2025, highlighting disproportionate impacts on women and impoverished populations.
- 2025 was so hot it pushed Earth past critical climate change mark, scientists sayStudy
Scientists report that record-breaking temperatures in 2025 have pushed the Earth past a critical climate warming threshold.
- Recipe for L.A.’s fire disaster: Intense rains followed by unprecedented heat and dry conditions
Extreme weather cycles involving heavy rain followed by intense heat and drought have created conditions for severe fire disasters in Los Angeles.
- Pacific levee breach: Evacuees likely can’t return until the weekend as another storm approaches
Residents remain evacuated following a levee breach in the Pacific Northwest as another storm system approaches the region.
- Washington infrastructure begins to fail as atmospheric rivers continue pummeling the state
Persistent atmospheric rivers are causing infrastructure failures across Washington state due to extreme rainfall.
- Damage from record flooding in Washington state is profound, with more on the way, governor says
Washington state officials report significant damage from ongoing record flooding with further severe weather expected.
- Experts issue warning about disturbing trend impacting crucial food crop: 'That's a huge impact'Clickbait
Experts warn that a concerning trend is negatively impacting the production of a vital food crop.
- Glaciers to reach peak rate of extinction in the Alps in eight yearsStudy
New projections indicate that Alpine glaciers will reach their peak rate of extinction within the next eight years.
- New data raises questions about how much the Earth has warmedStudy
New scientific data has prompted a re-evaluation of current estimates regarding the extent of global warming.
- Climate at a Glance Global MappingStudy
NOAA offers a global mapping tool for visualizing historical climate data and temperature anomalies.
- Pineapple Express slams into Washington state with heavy rain, major river flooding expectedClickbait
A major storm system is bringing heavy rain and flooding to Washington state.
- GPM GMI (GPROF) Climate-based Radiometer Precipitation Profiling L3 1 month 0.25 degree x 0.25 degree V07 (GPM_3GPROFGPMGMI_CLIM)Study
NASA released a new climate-based precipitation profiling dataset derived from GPM satellite observations.
- OMG Airborne eXpendable Conductivity Temperature Depth (AXCTD) ProfilesStudy
NASA released ocean temperature and salinity profile data collected by the Oceans Melting Greenland mission.
November 2025
- Alaska Marine Ecosystems
NOAA provides an overview of the current state and ecological health of Alaska's marine ecosystems.
- World of Change: Antarctic Sea IceStudy
NASA provides a visual record of changing Antarctic sea ice extent over time.
- World of Change: Antarctic Sea IceStudy
NASA provides a visual record of changing Antarctic sea ice levels over time.
- Ocean Temperature ArchivesStudy
This archive provides access to long-term satellite data tracking global ocean temperature changes.
- Sea Surface TemperatureStudy
This NASA resource provides data and information regarding global sea surface temperature trends.
September 2025
- Ice Sheets - Earth IndicatorStudy
NASA provides data and indicators on the status and impact of global ice sheet changes.
- Ocean Temperature ArchivesStudy
NASA provides access to historical and current ocean temperature data archives.
- Sea Surface Topography ArchivesStudy
This archive provides access to satellite data measuring sea surface topography, a key indicator of sea level rise.
- El Nino Southern Oscillation ArchivesStudy
This is an archive of data and reports concerning the El Nino Southern Oscillation climate pattern.
- An Annual Blast of Pacific Cold Water Did Not Occur, Alarming Scientists
Scientists express concern after the failure of an annual Pacific Ocean cold water event.
- Dungeness Crabs in Changing Waters: Research on Ocean AcidificationStudy
NOAA research examines the impact of ocean acidification on Dungeness crab populations.
- Humans Are Altering the Seas. Here’s What the Future Ocean Might Look Like
An overview examines how human activity is altering marine environments and what future oceans may look like.
August 2025
- No going back: climate tipping-points
An analysis explores the risks and implications of reaching irreversible climate tipping points.
- Climate report flags Pacific Northwest vulnerabilitiesStudy
A new report identifies specific climate-related vulnerabilities facing the Pacific Northwest region.
- Europe is ablaze
Europe is experiencing widespread and severe wildfire activity.
- From heatwaves to floods: Extreme weather sweeps across AsiaReprint
Extreme weather events including heatwaves and floods are impacting multiple regions across Asia.
- Great Barrier Reef suffers worst coral decline on record
The Great Barrier Reef has experienced its most severe coral decline on record due to environmental stressors.
- Melting glaciers threaten to wipe out European villages - is the steep cost to protect them worth it?Clickbait
An opinion piece questions the economic viability of protecting European villages from melting glaciers.
July 2025
- This is the summer of flooding across the US, and scientists know why
Scientists attribute the widespread flooding across the United States this summer to climate change trends.
June 2025
- Eastern U.S. Is Shrouded in Smoke and Dust
Smoke and dust from wildfires are currently blanketing parts of the eastern United States.
May 2025
- 3,500-year-old tree burns in Florida
A 3,500-year-old cypress tree in Florida was destroyed by a wildfire.
March 2025
- The Arctic is in trouble. The consequences will be felt around the world
Environmental degradation in the Arctic is expected to have significant global climate consequences.
February 2025
- Scientists have a new explanation for the last two years of record heatStudy
Researchers have identified new factors contributing to the record-breaking global temperatures observed over the past two years.
- Climate Change to Wipe Away $1.5 Trillion in U.S. Home Values, Study SaysStudy
A new study estimates that climate change could reduce U.S. home values by $1.5 trillion.
January 2025
- Is a key ocean current system slowing down? A new study adds to the debateStudy
A new study contributes to the ongoing scientific debate regarding the potential slowing of key ocean current systems.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Wildfires Report | Annual 2024Study
NOAA released its 2024 annual report documenting wildfire activity and related climate impacts.
- Monthly Climate ReportsStudy
NOAA provides access to its archive of monthly climate reports.
- Monthly Climate ReportsStudy
NOAA provides access to ongoing monthly climate reports documenting global weather trends.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Wildfires Report | Annual 2024Study
NOAA provides historical data regarding global wildfire activity for the year 2024.
December 2024
- World’s biggest iceberg, A23a, is on the move again
The world's largest iceberg, A23a, has resumed movement in the Southern Ocean.
November 2024
- Key Messages from the NOAA Climate Prediction Center Issued November 2, 2026Study
The NOAA Climate Prediction Center issued updated seasonal climate outlooks and key messages for November 2026.
- Land Use/Land Cover Data Access and ToolsStudy
NASA updated its tools and resources for accessing land use and land cover datasets.
- GOES-R Geostationary Lightning Mapper (GLM) Gridded Data ProductsStudy
NASA released gridded lightning data products from the GOES-R Geostationary Lightning Mapper.
- MODIS/Aqua+Terra Global Flood Product L3 NRT 250m 3-day GeoTIFFStudy
NASA released near-real-time global flood monitoring data products.
- VIIRS (S-NPP) I Band 375 m Active Fire Product NRT (Vector data)Study
NASA provides near real-time vector data for active fires detected by the VIIRS instrument.
August 2024
- Heat Raises Fears of ‘Demise’ for Great Barrier Reef Within a Generation
Rising ocean temperatures threaten the long-term survival of the Great Barrier Reef within the next generation.
- Major Earth Systems on Track for Collapse, Scientists FindStudy
Scientists report that major Earth systems are currently on a trajectory toward collapse.
- Study finds major Earth systems likely on track to collapse: 5 things to knowReprint
A study indicates that critical Earth systems are likely approaching points of collapse.
July 2024
- Extreme weather
This report covers recent extreme weather events and their connections to climate trends.
June 2024
- Fueled by climate change, extreme wildfires have doubled in 20 years
Research shows that the frequency of extreme wildfires has doubled over the last two decades due to climate change.
- A Minnesota dam is on the brink of collapse due to flooding
A dam in Minnesota is at risk of failure following severe flooding events.
- Sea Level RiseStudy
NASA provides comprehensive data and scientific explainers regarding the causes and impacts of global sea level rise.
- Sea Level RiseStudy
NASA provides comprehensive data and visual resources regarding the causes and impacts of global sea level rise.
- Heat and snowfall, rain and wildfires. It’s a week of extreme weather in the U.S
The United States is experiencing a week of diverse extreme weather events including heat, rain, and wildfires.
- A heat wave not seen in decades will send temperatures soaring for more than half the US population
A significant, long-duration heat wave is forecast to impact a majority of the U.S. population.
- How hot? A city-by-city forecast for the prolonged heat wave this week
City-specific forecasts highlight the intensity of the upcoming prolonged heat wave across the United States.
- Southern Florida receives record rainfall and flash flooding in a 500-to-1,000-year event
Southern Florida experienced extreme, record-breaking rainfall and flash flooding classified as a 500-to-1,000-year event.
- Serious heat wave to scorch the East next week. Maps show areas at risk
A significant heat wave is forecast to impact the Eastern United States next week.
- Fans of Donald Trump, Who Thinks Climate Change Is a Hoax, Hospitalized by Heat at Trump Rallies
Attendees at Donald Trump rallies were hospitalized due to extreme heat conditions.
- "Tornada Alley" is shifting, putting Midwest and Southeast in its sights
Meteorological data indicates a shift in tornado activity patterns toward the Midwest and Southeast.
- A heat dome will send temperatures into the triple-digits across the West as fires burn
A heat dome is expected to bring triple-digit temperatures to the Western U.S. while wildfires continue to burn.
- Earth’s ‘Gateway to Hell’ is growing
The Batagaika crater in Siberia, often called the 'Gateway to Hell,' is expanding due to permafrost thaw.
May 2024
- ‘Just brutal’: Why America’s hottest city is seeing a surge in deaths
Phoenix is experiencing a significant surge in heat-related deaths as temperatures rise.
- Climate Change & Marine Animals: A Conservation Challenge - Seals & Sea Lions
NOAA examines the conservation challenges posed by climate change to seal and sea lion populations.
- Climate Change & Marine Animals: A Conservation ChallengeStudy
NOAA outlines the significant challenges climate change poses to marine animal conservation and ecosystem stability.
- Climate Change & Marine Animals: A Conservation Challenge
NOAA explains how climate change impacts marine ecosystems and the conservation challenges it creates for marine species.
- Venezuela loses its last glacier as it shrinks down to an ice field
Venezuela has lost its final glacier, which has shrunk to the status of an ice field.
- Get Ready for Monster Hurricanes This SummerClickbait
Forecasters are warning of the potential for intense hurricane activity during the upcoming season.
March 2024
- El Niño - Southern Oscillation ArchivesStudy
This archive provides scientific data and reports on the El Niño-Southern Oscillation climate pattern.
- Troposphere ArchivesStudy
This archive contains scientific data and records regarding the Earth's troposphere.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Tropical Cyclones Report | Annual 2023Study
NOAA's annual report summarizes tropical cyclone activity and data for the 2023 season.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Tropical Cyclones Report | Annual 2023Study
NOAA provides historical data regarding global tropical cyclone activity for the year 2023.
- Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters | Rhode Island SummaryStudy
This report summarizes the economic impact of billion-dollar weather and climate disasters specifically in Rhode Island.
February 2024
- Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters | California SummaryStudy
NOAA tracks billion-dollar weather and climate disasters with a specific summary for California.
- Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters | California SummaryStudy
NOAA provides a summary of billion-dollar weather and climate-related disasters specifically affecting California.
January 2024
- Monthly Climate Reports | Wildfires Report | Annual 2023Study
NOAA provides official reports on monthly climate trends and annual wildfire statistics.
December 2023
- Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters | New York SummaryStudy
NOAA provides a summary of billion-dollar weather and climate disaster events specifically impacting New York.
- Billion-Dollar Weather and Climate Disasters | New York SummaryStudy
NOAA provides data on the frequency and cost of billion-dollar weather and climate disasters specifically affecting New York state.
- ‘It’s game on’: The world’s largest iceberg is on the move. Scientists explain why it matters
Scientists are monitoring the movement of the world's largest iceberg and its environmental implications.
November 2023
- Hurricanes & Typhoons ArchivesStudy
This archive contains NASA resources and research regarding the formation and impact of hurricanes and typhoons.
- 'It feels like I'm not crazy.' Gardeners aren't surprised as USDA updates key map
The USDA has updated its plant hardiness zone map to reflect changing climate conditions.
October 2023
- Middle America Will Soon Be Too Hot to Live in, Scientists PredictClickbait
Researchers suggest that rising temperatures could make parts of the American Midwest uninhabitable.
- These are the places that could become ‘unlivable’ as the Earth warms
Analysis identifies regions globally that may become unlivable due to extreme heat and climate change.
- Earth's Vital Signs ArchivesStudy
NASA maintains an archive of key indicators tracking Earth's changing climate.
- Ozone Layer ArchivesStudy
NASA provides access to historical archives and data regarding the state of the Earth's ozone layer.
- Earth's Atmosphere ArchivesStudy
This archive provides historical data and scientific documentation concerning Earth's atmosphere.
- Natural Disasters ArchivesStudy
NASA Science maintains an archive of information and data related to natural disasters.
September 2023
- Sea IceStudy
NASA provides scientific data and monitoring regarding the ongoing decline of Arctic and Antarctic sea ice.
- Ozone Layer
NASA explains the function of the ozone layer and its importance for protecting life on Earth.
- Ozone LayerStudy
NASA provides scientific information regarding the state and recovery of the Earth's ozone layer.
- The ‘Forever’ Glaciers of America’s West Aren’t Forever Anymore
Rising temperatures are causing glaciers in the American West to melt at an accelerated rate, threatening local water supplies.
- National Integrated Heat Health Information System (NIHHIS)Study
The National Integrated Heat Health Information System provides resources and data to help manage the health impacts of extreme heat.
- National Integrated Heat Health Information System (NIHHIS)
The National Integrated Heat Health Information System provides resources for understanding and managing the health impacts of extreme heat.
- Where Dangerous Heat Is Surging
An analysis maps regions across the United States experiencing significant increases in dangerous heat exposure due to climate change.
- Climate crisis could contribute to a global food shortage by 2050, US special envoy on food security warns
The U.S. special envoy for food security warns that climate change could trigger global food shortages by 2050.
August 2023
- How Florida let a top insurer abandon homeowners in their time of greatest need
Florida's regulatory environment has allowed major insurance companies to exit the market, leaving homeowners vulnerable to climate-related disaster risks.
- It’s midwinter, but it’s over 100 degrees in South America
South America experienced record-breaking midwinter temperatures exceeding 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
July 2023
- Antarctica is missing an Argentina-sized amount of sea ice – and scientists are scrambling to figure out why
Scientists are investigating the cause of a massive, unprecedented deficit in Antarctic sea ice coverage.
- This CDC data shows where rates of heat-related illness are highestStudy
New CDC data identifies geographic hotspots for heat-related illnesses across the United States.
- Will the Gulf Stream really collapse by 2025?
Experts evaluate the scientific credibility of recent claims regarding the potential collapse of the Gulf Stream by 2025.
- What happens if climate change causes the Atlantic Ocean current to collapse?Clickbait
This article explores the potential environmental and climate consequences of an Atlantic Ocean current collapse.
- Like a hot tub: Water temperatures off Florida soar over 100 degrees, stunning experts
Ocean temperatures off the Florida coast reached record levels exceeding 100 degrees, alarming marine scientists.
- Warming Could Push the Atlantic Past a ‘Tipping Point’ This CenturyStudy
A study indicates that global warming could push the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation toward a critical tipping point this century.
- How climate change could cause a home insurance meltdown
Climate change is increasing disaster risks, leading to rising premiums and insurance market instability in vulnerable regions.
- Inside the most extreme heat wave the Southern U.S. has faced
A report details the intensity and duration of a record-breaking heat wave affecting the Southern United States.
- Vermont Was Supposed to Be a Climate Haven
Recent catastrophic flooding in Vermont challenges the perception that the state is immune to climate change impacts.
- When Will the Southwest Become Unlivable?
This article examines the long-term habitability of the American Southwest as heat and water scarcity intensify.
- Why a sudden surge of broken heat records is scaring scientists
Scientists express concern over the rapid and frequent breaking of global temperature records.
- World's hottest day since records began
Global average temperatures reached their highest level since record-keeping began.
June 2023
- Global warming is disrupting humanity’s ‘Goldilocks zone’ on Earth » Yale Climate Connections
Humanity is increasingly moving outside the stable climate conditions that have historically supported civilization.
- Here’s How Much Hotter Than Normal This June Has BeenStudy
Data analysis shows that June temperatures significantly exceeded historical averages across large portions of the globe.
- ‘Nowhere is safe now’: wildfire smoke brings climate crisis home to Americans
Widespread wildfire smoke across the United States is highlighting the tangible impacts of the climate crisis for many Americans.
- World has lost battle to stop glaciers melting and sea level rising, UN meteorological chief says
The UN World Meteorological Organization warns that melting glaciers and rising sea levels are now effectively irreversible for the coming centuries.
- D.C. gets lungful of climate change
Poor air quality in Washington D.C. caused by Canadian wildfires is being framed as a direct consequence of climate-driven weather patterns.
May 2023
- James Hansen Warns of a Short-Term Climate Shock Bringing 2 Degrees of Warming by 2050Study
Climate scientist James Hansen projects a rapid acceleration in warming, potentially reaching 2 degrees Celsius by 2050.
- Slowing ocean current caused by melting Antarctic ice could have drastic climate impact, study saysStudy
New research indicates that melting Antarctic ice is slowing deep-ocean currents, which could significantly disrupt global climate patterns.
- Nowhere Should Expect a Cool Summer
Rising global temperatures are making extreme summer heat a near-universal expectation across the Northern Hemisphere.
March 2023
- A Climate Reckoning Is Already Here — for GardenersClickbait
Shifting climate zones are forcing gardeners to adapt to new growing conditions as traditional planting boundaries move northward.
- Where Did All the Surfable Waves Go?
Climate change and environmental shifts are threatening the future availability of surfable waves for coastal communities.
January 2023
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA offers a dashboard for viewing historical climate data across various regions.
December 2022
- Climate IndicatorsStudy
NASA Earthdata provides a centralized portal for monitoring key global climate indicators.
November 2022
- Earth's largest iceberg - 2 times bigger than London - is floating toward the equator
A massive iceberg, twice the size of London, is drifting toward lower latitudes as it breaks away from Antarctica.
- Professors Warn of "Horrifying" Self-Destruction of Human CivilizationClickbait
Academic researchers discuss the potential for systemic societal collapse driven by environmental and climate-related pressures.
- Future Sea-Level Rise May Be Much Higher Than Thought – Ice Loss in Greenland “Vastly Underestimated”Study
New study findings suggest that Greenland's ice loss is occurring faster than previously modeled, leading to higher sea-level rise projections.
- Here are 3 dangerous climate tipping points the world is on track for
Current emissions trajectories are pushing the planet toward three critical climate tipping points that could cause irreversible environmental damage.
October 2022
- Historic October heat shatters records in the Pacific Northwest
The Pacific Northwest experienced record-breaking temperatures during an unusually hot October.
- Washington state wildfire burns out of control, forcing thousands to evacuate
An out-of-control wildfire in Washington state has triggered mass evacuations as fire seasons become more intense.
September 2022
- Winds of change drive 'alarming' rate of ocean warmingStudy
New research indicates that changing wind patterns are significantly accelerating the rate of ocean warming.
- Earth just experienced one of its warmest summers on record
Global temperature data confirms that the recent summer was among the warmest on record.
- World heading into “uncharted territory of destruction,” says climate reportStudy
A new climate report warns that the world is approaching dangerous levels of environmental destruction.
- Maps show where extreme heat shattered 7,000 records this summer
Mapping data reveals that over 7,000 extreme heat records were broken across the United States during the summer.
- Antarctica's "Doomsday Glacier" On Edge Of Disaster, Says Study. Here's What Will Happen If It DisintegratesStudy
A scientific study assesses the potential global sea-level rise impacts if the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica disintegrates.
- At current rates, 5 key climate tipping points are already possible, new study warnsStudy
A new study warns that five major climate tipping points are already within reach due to current warming trends.
- Four major climate tipping points close to triggeringStudy
Scientific research identifies four critical climate tipping points that are nearing their threshold for activation.
- What will actually happen when the so-called 'Doomsday Glacier' disintegrates?Clickbait
This article explores the potential consequences of the Thwaites Glacier collapse.
- A Polar Vortex is now emerging in the Stratosphere over the North Pole and will impact the weather as we head closer to Winter 2022/2023
Meteorological analysis tracks the development of a polar vortex, which is a standard seasonal weather phenomenon.
- As the Planet Warms, Canada Faces an Influx of Climate Refugees
Canada is preparing for an increase in climate-driven migration as global temperatures continue to rise.
- Scientists say the world is at risk of triggering multiple climate "tipping points"Reprint
Scientists warn that the planet is at risk of triggering multiple interconnected climate tipping points.
- World on brink of five ‘disastrous’ climate tipping points, study findsReprint
A major study finds that the world is on the brink of crossing five disastrous climate tipping points.
- Rising seas could swallow millions of U.S. acres within decades
Projections indicate that rising sea levels could inundate millions of acres of U.S. land in the coming decades.
- Greenland Is Still Melting, and It’s September
Satellite observations show that Greenland's ice sheet continues to experience significant melting into the month of September.
- These maps show how climate change affects your city in real time—and what will happen in the future
New interactive maps visualize current and future climate change impacts at the local city level.
August 2022
- A third of Pakistan is underwater as deadly floods leave desperate residents facing 'doomsday'
Severe flooding has submerged one-third of Pakistan, causing a humanitarian crisis and widespread destruction.
July 2022
- U.S. Climate Extremes Index (CEI) | Regional OverviewStudy
NOAA tracks the Climate Extremes Index to monitor the frequency and reach of extreme weather events across U.S. regions.
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA provides a tool for accessing historical climate data records.
June 2022
- Climate at a Glance County MappingStudy
NOAA provides a mapping tool for visualizing climate data at the county level.
- Climate at a Glance County MappingStudy
NOAA provides an interactive mapping tool for analyzing climate data at the county level.
- Extreme heat and humidity kill thousands of cattle in Kansas
Extreme heat and humidity caused the deaths of thousands of cattle in Kansas.
- Climate at a Glance National MappingStudy
NOAA provides a mapping tool for visualizing climate data at the national level.
- Climate at a Glance National MappingStudy
NOAA provides an interactive mapping tool for analyzing national climate data.
- 'We beg God for water': Chilean lake turns to desert, sounding climate change alarm
Severe drought in Chile has caused a major lake to dry up, highlighting the impacts of climate change.
- Antarctica’s riskiest glacier is under assault from below and losing its grip, threatening to raise sea levels by 10 feetStudy
Research indicates Antarctica's Thwaites Glacier is melting from below, threatening significant global sea-level rise.
May 2022
- Human DimensionsStudy
NASA Earthdata provides resources and datasets regarding the human dimensions of global environmental change.
April 2022
- Monthly Climate ReportsStudy
NOAA provides access to ongoing monthly reports documenting global climate conditions and trends.
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA provides a tool for accessing historical climate data records.
- Climate at a Glance Global MappingStudy
NOAA offers mapping tools to visualize global climate data and historical trends.
- Monthly Climate ReportsStudy
NOAA provides monthly reports detailing global and regional climate data, trends, and environmental observations.
- Monthly Climate ReportsStudy
NOAA maintains a repository of monthly global climate monitoring reports.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Climate Report | Annual 2007Study
NOAA provides historical climate data and global reports from the 2007 annual summary.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Climate Report | Annual 2007Study
NOAA provides historical climate data including the global climate report for the year 2007.
March 2022
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Climate Report | Annual 2018Study
NOAA provides the archived global climate report for the year 2018.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Climate Report | Annual 2018Study
NOAA provides archived global climate reports, including data from 2018.
- Drought Termination and Amelioration | Current Drought ReductionStudy
NOAA tracks data on the reduction and termination of drought conditions across the United States.
- Global TemperaturesStudy
NOAA maintains official datasets and monitoring reports regarding global temperature trends and anomalies.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Climate Report | Annual 2015Study
NOAA's 2015 global climate report provides historical data and analysis of that year's climate conditions.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Climate Report | Annual 2015Study
NOAA provides historical climate data including the global climate report for the year 2015.
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA's interactive tool allows users to visualize and analyze historical climate data and trends.
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA provides an interactive tool for accessing historical climate data and trends.
February 2022
- Climate at a GlanceStudy
NOAA's interactive tool provides historical climate data and trends for locations across the United States.
January 2022
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Snow and Ice ReportStudy
NOAA released its monthly report on global snow and ice conditions.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Synoptic DiscussionStudy
NOAA provides synoptic discussions analyzing recent climate data and environmental patterns.
- Monthly Climate Reports | Global Snow and Ice ReportStudy
NOAA provides ongoing global reports tracking changes in snow and ice coverage.
- Monthly Climate ReportsStudy
NOAA provides access to updated monthly climate reports and environmental data.
- Monthly Climate ReportsStudy
NOAA maintains a repository of monthly global climate monitoring reports.
October 2021
- At least 85 percent of the world’s population has been affected by human-induced climate change, new study showsStudy
A new study estimates that at least 85 percent of the global population has experienced impacts from human-induced climate change.
- Extreme weather doesn’t usually motivate Americans to move. Here’s why
Analysis explores the psychological and social factors influencing why extreme weather does not always trigger migration in the United States.
September 2021
- What Will Climate Change Feel Like? New Tool Provides Granular EstimatesStudy
A new digital tool allows users to view granular, localized estimates of future climate change impacts.
August 2021
- July 2021 was Earth’s hottest month ever recorded, NOAA findsStudy
NOAA data confirms that July 2021 was the hottest month ever recorded on Earth.
- United States of Wildfire
Reporting examines the increasing frequency and intensity of wildfires across the United States.
- A Major Report Warns Climate Change Is Accelerating And Humans Must Cut Emissions NowStudy
A landmark IPCC report warns of accelerating climate change and the urgent need to cut global emissions.
- Climate change: IPCC report is 'code red for humanity'Study
The IPCC report describes the current state of climate change as a code red for humanity.
- Earth is warming faster than previously thought, scientists say, and the window is closing to avoid catastrophic outcomesStudy
Scientists report that Earth is warming faster than previously projected, narrowing the window to avoid catastrophic climate impacts.
- A Hotter Future Is Certain, Climate Panel Warns. But How Hot Is Up to Us
A major climate report emphasizes that while some warming is inevitable, future outcomes depend on immediate emissions reductions.
- U.N. sounds 'deafening' warning on climate changeReprint
The U.N. issued a severe warning regarding the current trajectory of global climate change.
- Climate change: New report will highlight 'stark reality' of warming
A forthcoming climate report is expected to highlight the stark reality of accelerating global warming.
- A crucial ocean circulation is showing signs of instability. Its shutdown would have serious impacts on our weather
Signs of instability in a major ocean circulation system suggest potential future disruptions to global weather patterns.
- The world’s top climate scientists have a new warning for Washington
Climate scientists are presenting new findings and warnings to policymakers in Washington D.C.
- ‘The town is completely gone.’ Dixie Fire devastates California Gold Rush town of Greenville
The Dixie Fire caused widespread destruction in the California town of Greenville.
- A critical ocean system may be heading for collapse due to climate change, study findsStudy
A new study indicates that a critical ocean circulation system may be approaching a tipping point due to climate change.
- Climate crisis: Scientists spot warning signs of Gulf Stream collapse
Scientists have identified warning signs that the Gulf Stream system is losing stability.
- U.N. climate report likely to deliver stark warnings on global warming
An upcoming U.N. climate report is expected to provide severe warnings regarding the state of global warming.
- 1-in-100-year floods happening so often, the term may change
Increased frequency of extreme flooding events is prompting experts to reconsider the definition of 100-year floods.
- 'Massive melting event' strikes Greenland after record heat wave
Greenland experienced a massive ice melting event following a record-breaking heat wave.
- Study: Which Countries Will Best Survive a Collapse?Study
A study analyzes which nations are best positioned to withstand the impacts of a potential global societal collapse.
July 2021
- Arctic climate change may not be making winter jet stream weird after allStudy
A study suggests that Arctic climate change may not be the primary driver of recent jet stream irregularities.
- As wildfires burn in Canada, an ‘unprecedented’ blanket of smoke hangs over Minnesota
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has created an unprecedented air quality event across Minnesota.
- ‘Like a scary movie’: Heat wave hits Pacific Northwest again as residents fear this is the new normal
Residents of the Pacific Northwest face another severe heat wave, raising concerns about long-term climate shifts.
- Global Warming Will Kill 83 Million People in the Next 80 YearsStudy
A study projects that global warming could lead to 83 million excess deaths over the next 80 years.
- Climate Change Is Driving Deadly Weather Disasters From Arizona To Mumbai
Climate change is increasingly linked to the severity of deadly weather disasters occurring globally.
- Climate Crisis Catches Power Companies Unprepared
Power companies are struggling to adapt their infrastructure to the increasing frequency of climate-driven extreme weather.
- UK already undergoing disruptive climate change
The United Kingdom is already experiencing significant disruption due to changing climate patterns.
- What to Know About the Heat Wave
An explainer details the causes and impacts of current extreme heat wave events.
- Beyond human endurance: How climate change is making some places too hot and humid to survive
Rising global temperatures and humidity levels are creating regions where human survival is becoming physiologically impossible.
- He Wrote a Gardening Column. He Ended Up Documenting Climate Change
A gardening columnist reflects on how his observations of local plant life became a record of a changing climate.
- Preliminary analysis concludes Pacific Northwest heat wave was a 1,000-year event…hopefullyStudy
Federal analysis confirms the recent Pacific Northwest heat wave was an extreme, rare event consistent with climate change trends.
March 2021
- U.S. Week-2 Hazards Outlook - Made October 26, 2026 | About the Hazards OutlookStudy
The Climate Prediction Center issued a hazards outlook for the United States for the upcoming two-week period.
October 2020
- Americans are becoming climate migrants before our eyes
Increasing frequency of extreme weather events is forcing Americans to relocate from high-risk areas.
- Dramatic changes in the Arctic suggest climate change could return Earth to Pliocene conditions of 3 million years ago
Rapid changes in the Arctic indicate the planet could be shifting toward climatic conditions not seen for three million years.
- Climate Change Is Turning the Heat Up Higher at Night TimeReprint
Rising global temperatures are causing nighttime temperatures to increase faster than daytime temperatures in many regions.
- Climate Risk Could Hit Already Vulnerable Nations With a Double WhammyReprint
Vulnerable nations face compounding economic and environmental risks due to the impacts of climate change.
- Greenland Is Melting at Some of the Fastest Rates in 12,000 YearsStudy
Scientific data shows Greenland's ice sheet is melting at a pace unprecedented in the last 12,000 years.
- Extreme events 'presage worse to come' in a warming climate
Recent extreme weather events serve as indicators of more severe climate impacts expected in the future.
- U.S. West Coast Marine EcosystemsStudy
NOAA provides video documentation regarding the status and health of U.S. West Coast marine ecosystems.
September 2020
- Greenland's ice melting faster than at any time in past 12,000 yearsStudy
A new study finds that Greenland's ice sheet is melting at a rate unprecedented in the last 12,000 years.
- Supercomputers, simulations, and the new science of extreme weather attribution
Advanced computing and simulation techniques are enabling scientists to more accurately attribute specific extreme weather events to human-caused climate change.
- Greenland's ice sheet is melting as fast as at any time in the last 12,000 yearsReprint
Research indicates that the Greenland ice sheet is currently losing ice faster than at any point in the last 12,000 years.
- Greenland Ice Sheet projected to lose ice at the fastest rate since the end of the last Ice AgeReprint
Projections show the Greenland Ice Sheet is losing mass at the fastest rate since the end of the last Ice Age.
- America's year of fire and tempests means climate crisis just got very real
The author reflects on recent extreme weather events in the United States as evidence of the escalating climate crisis.
- Melting Ice Reveals Mummified Penguins in Antarctica
Melting ice in Antarctica has exposed the remains of mummified penguins, providing new insights into historical climate conditions.
- Alaska Marine Ecosystems
NOAA provides information on the status and monitoring of marine ecosystems in Alaska.
- https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/carbon-dioxide/Study
NASA provides real-time data tracking the current atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide.
- https://sealevel.nasa.gov/Study
NASA maintains a comprehensive portal for monitoring global sea level rise and related climate data.
- Antarctica could melt 'irreversibly' due to climate change, study warnsStudy
A new study warns that Antarctic ice sheet melting could reach an irreversible tipping point due to ongoing climate change.
- Mixing of the planet’s ocean waters is slowing down, speeding up global warming, study findsStudy
A study finds that slowing ocean water circulation is reducing the ocean's ability to absorb heat, thereby accelerating global warming.
- Two of Antarctica's most important glaciers which together cover area the size of Norway are crumbling faster than ever, satellite images reveal
Satellite imagery reveals that two major Antarctic glaciers are losing ice mass at an accelerating rate.
- Two-fifths of plants at risk of extinction, says reportStudy
A major report warns that two-fifths of the world's plant species are currently at risk of extinction.
- The oceans are out of balance — and that means stronger storms and threats to marine life
Oceanic imbalances caused by climate change are leading to more intense storms and significant threats to marine ecosystems.
- Another wake-up call: sea ice loss is speeding upReprint
The loss of sea ice is accelerating, serving as a critical indicator of global climate change.
- Colorado's Grizzly Creek Fire Shows Climate Change's Threat To Transport Routes
The Grizzly Creek Fire in Colorado highlights how climate-driven wildfires increasingly threaten critical transportation infrastructure.
- Throwing a warm sheet over our understanding of ice and climateStudy
Researchers are improving scientific understanding of how ice sheets respond to warming temperatures.
- New Study Shows a Vicious Circle of Climate Change Building on Thickening Layers of Warm Ocean WaterStudy
A new study identifies a feedback loop where warming ocean layers accelerate further climate change impacts.
- Sir David Attenborough warns world leaders over extinction crisis
David Attenborough urged world leaders to take immediate action to address the global extinction crisis.
- California wildfires erupt in wine country, damaging Santa Rosa and prompting evacuations
New wildfires have erupted in California's wine country, resulting in property damage and mandatory evacuations.
- Climate emergency drives noctule bat northwards
Rising temperatures are forcing noctule bat populations to migrate further north into new territories.
- California wine country fire quadruples in size, more evacuations ordered
A wildfire in California's wine country has quadrupled in size, forcing additional evacuations in the region.
- New California fire scorches wine country near San FranciscoReprint
A new wildfire is burning in California's wine country near San Francisco.
- Warming Temperatures Are Driving Arctic GreeningStudy
NASA satellite data confirms that warming temperatures are causing increased vegetation growth across the Arctic.
- Hurricanes near U.S. coast forecast to worsen and multiply due to global warming, WashigntonPost
Climate models forecast that hurricanes near the U.S. coast will become more frequent and intense due to global warming.
- Climate change poses ‘major risk’ to US financial system, federal report warnsStudy
A federal report warns that climate change presents systemic risks to the stability of the United States financial system.
- California wildfire trend 'driven by climate'
Scientific analysis confirms that climate change is a primary driver of the increasing trend in California wildfires.
- At Climate Week, America’s Cascading Disasters Dominate
Climate Week discussions highlight the increasing frequency and severity of climate-driven disasters across the United States.
- 'Sliding towards extinction': koala may be given endangered listing as numbers plummet
Koala populations are plummeting due to habitat loss and climate-related pressures, prompting calls for endangered species protection.
- The Amazon's Lesser-Known Cousin Has Lost a Fifth of its Area to Wildfire The Year
The Cerrado, a major Brazilian biome, has lost 20 percent of its area to wildfires this year.
- Ocean Heat Waves Are Directly Linked to Climate Change
New research confirms that ocean heat waves are becoming more frequent and intense due to human-caused climate change.
- The Himalayas Are Melting Faster Than Ever. A Proposal by The Indian Gov’t May Accelerate the Pace.
The Indian government is considering infrastructure projects in the Himalayas that could exacerbate the rapid melting of regional glaciers.
- A growing toxic threat — made worse by climate change
Climate change is exacerbating the spread and impact of toxic environmental pollutants on public health.
- Melting Antarctic ice will raise sea levels and might cause humanity to 'give up ... New York',Clickbait
A report on Antarctic ice melt warns of significant future sea-level rise and potential coastal displacement.
- Melting Antarctic ice will raise sea level by 2.5 metres – even if Paris climate goals are met, study findsStudy
A new study finds that Antarctic ice melt will raise global sea levels by 2.5 meters even if Paris Agreement goals are met.
- 1 in 7 Americans Have Experienced Dangerous Air Quality Due To Wildfires This Year
Approximately one in seven Americans experienced hazardous air quality conditions this year due to record-breaking wildfires.
- ‘They’re suffering now’: Americans scramble to adapt to daily reality of climate crisis
Americans across the country are increasingly forced to adapt their daily lives to the immediate impacts of the climate crisis.
- Why the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season has spun out of control
Meteorological factors and warming ocean temperatures have contributed to an unusually active and intense 2020 Atlantic hurricane season.
- Wildfire danger in West to escalate as intense heat dome builds this weekend
An intense heat dome is expected to exacerbate wildfire conditions across the Western United States.
- Intergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeStudy
The IPCC provides scientific assessments on climate change, its impacts, and future risks to inform global policy.
- Arctic sea ice hits second-lowest level on recordStudy
Arctic sea ice extent has reached its second-lowest level on record, according to satellite data.
- Arctic sea ice slides to second-lowest level on record, thanks to Siberian heat wavesReprint
Siberian heat waves have contributed to Arctic sea ice levels dropping to the second-lowest point on record.
- Climate Disruption Is Now Locked In. The Next Moves Will Be Crucial
Current analysis suggests that while some climate change is now inevitable, immediate policy decisions remain critical to limiting future warming.
- Fierce, frequent, climate-fueled wildfires may decimate forests worldwide
Increasingly frequent and intense wildfires, driven by climate change, threaten to cause widespread forest loss globally.
- Summer warming explains widespread but not uniform greening in the Arctic tundra biomeStudy
A study finds that summer warming is driving widespread, though spatially variable, greening across the Arctic tundra.
- Rising Temperatures From Climate Change And Extreme Wildfires Go ‘Hand-In-Hand,’ Scientist Says
A scientist explains the direct correlation between rising global temperatures and the increasing severity of wildfires.
- Some of Glacier National Park's glaciers have lost as much as 80% of their size in the last 50 years
Data shows that glaciers in Glacier National Park have lost up to 80 percent of their mass over the last half-century.
- Climate Change Will Force a New American Migration
Research indicates that climate change will likely trigger significant internal migration patterns within the United States.
- Antarctic glaciers are falling apart. Meanwhile, Trump hires a climate denier
The article links Antarctic ice loss to the political appointment of a climate change skeptic to a scientific role.
- As wildfires rage, climate experts warn: The future we were worried about is here
Climate experts state that current wildfire trends confirm long-standing scientific warnings about the impacts of a warming planet.
- Wildfires and weather extremes: It's not coincidence, it's climate change
Reporting confirms that the current frequency of wildfires and extreme weather events is linked to climate change.
- Water shortages in U.S. West likelier than previously thought
New analysis suggests that water shortages in the Western United States are more likely than previously projected.
- How long until it’s too late to save Earth from climate disaster? This clock is counting downClickbait
This article discusses a public clock project designed to visualize the remaining time to address climate change.
- 2020 Arctic Sea Ice Minimum at Second Lowest on RecordStudy
NASA data confirms that the 2020 Arctic sea ice minimum was the second lowest recorded since satellite monitoring began.
- 'A Climate Emergency Unfolding Before Our Eyes.' Arctic Sea Ice Has Shrunk to Almost Historic Levels
Arctic sea ice has reached near-record low levels, highlighting the rapid pace of climate change in the region.
- Climate change magnifies weather extremes, with parts of US on fire while others are underwater
Climate change is intensifying weather extremes, leading to simultaneous fire and flood disasters across the United States.
- Wildfire-weary Californians, 'tired of this being normal,' consider uprooting their lives
Californians are considering relocation due to the increasing frequency and severity of wildfire seasons.
- Every Place Has Its Own Climate Risk. What Is It Where You Live?
An interactive guide helps residents identify the specific climate-related risks facing their local communities.
- How Climate Migration will Reshape America, Millions will be displaced. Where will they go?
Projections indicate millions of Americans may be forced to relocate due to climate-driven environmental changes.
- Hazardous smoke from wildfires continues to smother West Coast
Hazardous smoke from ongoing wildfires continues to impact air quality across the U.S. West Coast.
- Federal Report Warns of Financial Havoc From Climate ChangeStudy
A federal report warns that climate change poses significant risks to the stability of the United States financial system.
- Melting Glaciers Are Filling Unstable Lakes. And They’re Growing
Rapidly melting glaciers are creating unstable, growing lakes that pose flood risks to downstream communities.
- The West’s Animals Can’t Survive This
Climate change is creating environmental conditions in the American West that threaten the survival of local wildlife populations.
- The Plant Pandemics Just Keep on Coming
Changing climate conditions are contributing to the increased spread and severity of plant diseases globally.
- The United States Has Become a Disaster Area
This essay reflects on the increasing frequency and scale of climate-related disasters across the United States.
July 2020
- The Great Climate Mitgration
This report examines how climate change is driving large-scale human migration patterns across the globe.
- Think the heatwave was bad? Climate already hitting key tipping pointsReprint
Recent extreme heat events indicate that the planet is approaching critical climate tipping points.
- The First Undeniable Climate Change DeathsClickbait
An opinion piece argues that specific recent deaths should be formally attributed to climate change.
- How Climate Change May Be Contributing to Our Political Instability, TimeClickbait
This article explores potential links between climate change impacts and increasing political instability.
- A New Solution to Climate Science’s Biggest MysteryClickbait
An analysis discusses a proposed approach to addressing significant uncertainties within climate science modeling.
May 2020
- Heat and Humidity Are Already Reaching the Limits of Human Tolerance
Rising heat and humidity levels are increasingly exceeding the physiological limits of human heat tolerance.
- US Climate Division MapsStudy
NOAA provides interactive maps displaying climate division data across the United States.
- US Climate Division MapsStudy
NOAA offers updated climate division maps to assist in tracking regional temperature and precipitation trends across the United States.
April 2020
- Time-series Plots of Atm/Ocean DataStudy
NOAA provides tools for generating time-series plots of atmospheric and oceanic data used to monitor climate variability.
- US Climate Division MapsStudy
NOAA provides mapping tools to visualize climate data across different US climate divisions.
- US Climate Division MapsStudy
NOAA provides historical and current climate division maps for tracking regional temperature and precipitation trends.
- NCEP Ensemble 850 mb Temperature Mean Anomaly - All Forecast TimesStudy
NOAA provides ensemble forecast data for atmospheric temperature anomalies.
- NOAA/NCEI U.S. Climate Division Data: Plotting and AnalysisStudy
NOAA provides a portal for plotting and analyzing U.S. climate division data.
September 2019
- How our planet has changed over time
An overview illustrates the historical changes in the Earth's climate over long time scales.
August 2019
- New Climate Maps Show a Transformed United StatesStudy
New mapping data visualizes the projected environmental transformation of the United States due to climate change.
- Forget coral bleaching. Warming oceans are killing reefs and dissolving their skeletons
Warming ocean temperatures are causing coral reef death and the physical dissolution of reef structures.
- Climate change and overfishing increase neurotoxicant in marine predatorsStudy
Research shows that climate change and overfishing are increasing neurotoxicant levels in marine predators.
- The heat index in Galveston remained above 100 for 40 straight hours. It’s part of another major heat wave
Galveston experienced a prolonged heat wave with heat index values remaining above 100 degrees for 40 hours.
- What Worries Iceland? A World Without Ice. It Is Preparing
Iceland is preparing for the long-term economic and environmental consequences of significant glacial ice loss.
- Climate change isn’t an intangible future risk. It’s here now, and it’s killing usClickbait
An opinion piece asserts that the lethal impacts of climate change are already occurring globally.
- Greenland is on track for a record melt year, having already lost 250 billion tons of iceStudy
Greenland has lost 250 billion tons of ice, putting it on track for a record-breaking melt year.
- Greenland's ice wasn't supposed to melt like last week until 2070
Recent melting events in Greenland have occurred decades ahead of previous scientific projections.
- Sea level rise is combining with other factors to regularly flood Miami
Rising sea levels are exacerbating regular flooding events in Miami.
- Acceleration of global N2O emissions seen from two decades of atmospheric inversionStudy
Atmospheric data from the last two decades confirms an acceleration in global nitrous oxide emissions.
- Atmospheric methane concentration at record levelsStudy
Global atmospheric methane concentrations have reached record levels according to recent monitoring.
- Alaska's Hottest Month on Record: Melting Sea Ice, Wildfires and Unexpected Die-Offs
Alaska experienced its hottest month on record, leading to increased wildfires and ecological die-offs.
- Tens of thousands additional deaths annually in cities of China between 1.5 °C and 2.0 °C warmingStudy
A study projects tens of thousands of additional annual heat-related deaths in Chinese cities if global warming increases from 1.5°C to 2.0°C.
- A Quarter of Humanity Faces Looming Water Crises
A report indicates that one-quarter of the global population faces severe water scarcity exacerbated by climate change and mismanagement.
- The Gulf Stream is slowing down. That could mean rising seas and a hotter Florida
Slowing of the Gulf Stream could lead to increased sea-level rise along the U.S. East Coast and higher temperatures in Florida.
- Resilience of the Gulf Stream path on decadal and longer timescalesStudy
Researchers analyzed the long-term stability and resilience of the Gulf Stream path in response to changing climate conditions.
- Greenland Lost 12.5 Billion Tons Of Ice In One Day, A Grave Reminder Of Our Changing PlanetClickbait
Greenland's ice sheet experienced a significant single-day mass loss of 12.5 billion tons due to melting.
- July Was the Hottest Month in Recorded History,
Global climate data confirms that July was the hottest month ever recorded in human history.
- How Hot Was July? Hotter Than Ever, Global Data Shows
Global data confirms that July reached record-breaking temperatures, surpassing all previous monthly averages.
- July confirmed as hottest month on recordReprint
Official climate data confirms that July was the warmest month ever recorded globally.
- Here’s how the hottest month in recorded history unfolded around the world
A global overview details the extreme weather events and record-breaking heat experienced during the hottest month on record.
- Global fire emissions buffered by the production of pyrogenic carbonStudy
A study finds that the production of pyrogenic carbon helps buffer the total amount of fire emissions released into the atmosphere.
- Modelling the impacts of climate change on riverine thermal regimes in western Canada’s largest Pacific watershedStudy
A model assesses how climate change impacts water temperatures in the largest river watershed in western Canada.
- US Northwest towns 'woefully unprepared' as fire risk grows
Communities in the U.S. Northwest are reportedly unprepared for the increasing risks posed by climate-driven wildfires.
- How The Pacific Ocean Influences Long-Term Drought In The Southwestern US
Research examines how Pacific Ocean temperature patterns influence long-term drought cycles in the Southwestern United States.
- A SUBMARINE GOES UNDER A FAILING GLACIER TO GAUGE RISING SEAS
Scientists are using underwater drones to measure melting beneath a major glacier to better predict future sea-level rise.
- Persistent acceleration in global sea-level rise since the 1960sStudy
A study documents a persistent acceleration in the rate of global sea-level rise observed since the 1960s.
- The rate of sea-level rise has surged for decades — and the trend will persistStudy
Research indicates that the rate of global sea-level rise has surged over recent decades and is expected to continue.
- Sounding alert about vanishing US coastlines
Rising sea levels and coastal erosion are threatening infrastructure and communities along the United States coastline.
- Russian Land of Permafrost and Mammoths Is Thawing
Rising temperatures are causing permafrost in Russia to thaw, altering landscapes and exposing ancient remains.
- Climate change: Heatwave made up to 3C hotter by warming
Attribution analysis shows that human-caused climate change increased the intensity of a recent heatwave by up to 3°C.
- Climate change: July 'marginally' warmest month on recordReprint
Climate agencies confirm that July was the warmest month on record, though by a narrow margin.
- July was Earth’s hottest month on record, beating or tying July 2016
Global temperature records indicate that July tied or exceeded the previous record set in 2016.
- Dying Orchards, Missing Fish as Climate Change Fueled Europe’s Record Heat
Extreme heat in Europe, intensified by climate change, is causing significant damage to agricultural yields and aquatic ecosystems.
- Europe’s Heat Wave, Fueled by Climate Change, Moves to Greenland
A heatwave intensified by climate change moved from Europe to Greenland, accelerating ice melt.
- Climate change made European heatwave up to 3°C hotterStudy
A scientific study concludes that climate change increased the temperature of recent European heatwaves by up to 3°C.
- Record heat waves might have made July the hottest month ever recorded
Preliminary data suggests that record-breaking heat waves may have made July the hottest month ever recorded globally.
- The Greenland ice sheet poured 197 billion tons of water into the North Atlantic in July alone
The Greenland ice sheet experienced significant melting in July, discharging 197 billion tons of water into the North Atlantic.
- Another European heatwave, another link to climate change
Reporting examines the scientific attribution of recent European heatwaves to human-caused climate change.
- Scientists link Europe heat wave to man-made global warmingReprint
Scientists have formally linked the intensity of recent European heatwaves to human-induced global warming.
- Siberian Wildfires and Heatwaves in Alaska: How the Arctic Is Nearing a Point of No Return
Analysis explores how extreme heat and wildfires in the Arctic may be approaching irreversible climate tipping points.
- A Heatwave in Greenland
An opinion piece discusses the implications of recent extreme heat events occurring in Greenland.
- Marine heatwaves a bigger threat to coral reefs than previously thought, scientists findStudy
New research finds that marine heatwaves pose a more significant threat to coral reef survival than previously estimated.
- Climate change likely to increase human exposure to toxic methylmercuryStudy
A study suggests that climate change will likely increase human exposure to toxic methylmercury in the environment.
- Ocean temperature 'surprises' becoming more commonStudy
Scientists report that unexpected ocean temperature fluctuations are occurring with increasing frequency.
- Back-to-back low snow years will become more commonStudy
Research indicates that consecutive years of low snowpack will occur more frequently due to ongoing climate change.
- Climate change could shrink oyster habitat in CaliforniaStudy
Research indicates that climate change impacts could significantly reduce suitable oyster habitats along the California coast.
- Ten years of icy data show the flow of heat from the Arctic seafloorStudy
Ten years of observational data reveal new insights into heat flow from the Arctic seafloor.
July 2019
- Climate change: UK's 10 warmest years all occurred since 2002
Official data confirms that the ten warmest years in the UK have all occurred since 2002.
- Scientists Confirm It's Hotter Now Than It Has Been in the Last 2,000 Years
Scientists confirm that current global temperatures are higher than at any point in the last 2,000 years.
- Siberian Wildfires Prompt Russia to Declare a State of Emergency
Russia has declared a state of emergency in response to massive, widespread wildfires burning across Siberia.
- July was the warmest month on record in Boston, Portland, Hartford, and Manchester
Several major cities in the Northeastern United States recorded their warmest July on record.
- Alaska’s summer heat has been ‘basically off the charts’
Alaska has experienced record-breaking summer temperatures that significantly exceed historical norms.
- The Arctic Is Experiencing Its Worst Wildfire Season on Record
The Arctic is currently experiencing its most intense wildfire season since record-keeping began.
- The Arctic Is on Fire, and It Might Be Creating a Vicious Climate 'Feedback Loop'
Arctic wildfires are raising concerns about the potential for a self-reinforcing climate feedback loop.
- Earth’s temperatures are skewed hot. Expected cool weather in a few spots doesn’t change that.
Analysis explains why localized cool weather does not negate the broader trend of global temperature increases.
- California’s recurring wildfire problem, explained
An explainer details the factors contributing to the recurring nature of wildfire seasons in California.
- What exactly are heat domes and why are they so long-lasting and miserable?
An explainer describes the meteorological mechanics behind the formation and persistence of heat domes.
- Europe’s heat wave is about to bake the Arctic
Meteorological patterns indicate that a heatwave affecting Europe is moving north to impact the Arctic region.
- Killer Heat Waves Are Becoming Much More Common. Fortunately Scientists Are Getting Better at Predicting Them
Scientists are improving their ability to forecast heat waves, which are increasing in frequency due to climate change.
June 2018
- Climate Prediction Center's Africa Hazards Outlook For DOS / FEWS-NET 29 October – 4 November 2026Study
NOAA's latest Africa Hazards Outlook identifies climate-related risks for the region through early November 2026.
- Climate Prediction Center's Africa Hazards Outlook For DOS / FEWS-NET 29 October – 4 November 2026Study
The Climate Prediction Center provides a hazards outlook for Africa regarding weather and climate-related risks.
- Contiguous U.S. Gridded Seasonal VerificationsStudy
The Climate Prediction Center provides verification data for seasonal climate models across the contiguous United States.
- Contiguous U.S. Gridded Seasonal VerificationsStudy
The Climate Prediction Center provides verification data for seasonal climate forecasts across the contiguous United States.
May 2018
- PRELIMINARY - U.S. Week-2 Hazards Outlook - Made October 09, 2026 | About the Hazards OutlookStudy
The Climate Prediction Center issued a preliminary outlook for potential weather hazards in the United States.
- Station ACYN4 - 8534720 - Atlantic City, NJStudy
This page provides real-time and historical environmental monitoring data for a station in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
- Synopsis: ENSO-neutral conditions may transition to La Niña coStudy
NOAA reports that ENSO-neutral conditions may transition to La Niña.
- Synopsis: ENSO-neutral conditions may transition to La Niña coStudy
Climate experts indicate a potential transition from ENSO-neutral conditions to La Niña.
April 2018
- Station 44099 - Cape Henry, VA (147)Study
This page provides real-time and historical environmental monitoring data for a station in Cape Henry, Virginia.
- Station 48400 - Ocean Climate Station PapaStudy
Ocean Station Papa provides critical long-term data on ocean climate conditions and carbon uptake.