
World Meteorological Day 2024: Leading the Charge Against Climate Change
World Meteorological Day 2024 highlights global efforts in climate action, with China leading sustainable initiatives to combat climate change and promote green energy.
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Discover the latest on climate action, sustainability, and environmental innovations shaping our planet.
World Meteorological Day 2024 highlights global efforts in climate action, with China leading sustainable initiatives to combat climate change and promote green energy.
A new report highlights a critical decline in Finland’s coastal biodiversity, driven by eutrophication and climate change. Experts call for stronger marine protection to preserve these vital ecosystems.
The ongoing bird flu epidemic is causing mass deaths in seal and sea lion populations worldwide, disrupting marine ecosystems and challenging scientists to find effective solutions.
On International Seal Day, the alarming rise of plastic ‘necklaces’ is putting seals at risk. Discover how marine debris and lost fishing gear are endangering these beautiful creatures.
Barbados faces severe sargassum seaweed overgrowth affecting tourism and fishing industries, driven by global warming and industrial wastewater.
World Water Day 2024 focuses on ‘Water for Peace,’ emphasizing the vital role of clean water in fostering harmony and addressing global water challenges. Learn how sustainable management can secure water access for all.
Liuxi Village in east China’s Anhui Province experiences a thriving spring tea harvest during the Spring Equinox, showcasing lush tea gardens and earning recognition as a demonstration village in October 2023.
China has achieved remarkable growth in forest areas over the past decade, expanding from 208 to 231 million hectares and accounting for a quarter of the world’s new green spaces, leading global efforts in sustainability.
China implements a 10-year fishing ban on the Yangtze River to promote economic growth and restore the river’s vitality.
El Niño’s effects on the Chinese mainland’s summer climate will persist beyond April, with potential La Niña events posing further challenges, say meteorological authorities.