Climate Change Alters Ohio’s Beloved Pawpaw Harvests
Stubborn drought and extreme weather in Ohio and Kentucky are impacting the harvest and taste of North America’s largest native fruit, the pawpaw.
ClimateChange
Read More
Amazon River Levels Plunge 90% in Colombia Amid Severe Drought
The Amazon River in Colombia has seen water levels drop by up to 90% due to severe drought, impacting indigenous communities and local ecosystems.
UN Chief Calls for Immediate Global Action to Combat Rising Sea Levels
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres urges urgent, decisive action worldwide to tackle the existential threat of rising sea levels.
China’s Reforestation: True Environmental Triumph or Greenwashing?
Is China’s massive tree-planting effort a true environmental win or just greenwashing? We explore the facts and debates surrounding the country’s reforestation claims.
EU Pledges €120M to Aid Farmers Battling Severe Weather
The EU allocates €120M to support farmers in Bulgaria, Germany, Estonia, Italy, and Romania affected by severe weather.
U.S. Heat-Related Deaths Expected to Skyrocket by 2050
A new study projects a significant rise in heat-related deaths in the U.S. by mid-century, highlighting vulnerable populations and the urgent need for action.
Central Europe Grapples with Severe Floods: Poland Takes the Hardest Hit
Severe floods strike Central Europe, with Poland facing the worst impacts. Soldiers and volunteers work tirelessly to protect homes as the region confronts a climate crisis.
Tokyo and Nagoya Break Records for Latest ‘Extremely Hot Day’ in September
Tokyo and Nagoya have set new records for the latest ‘extremely hot day’ in September, with temperatures reaching 35.1°C and 36.4°C respectively, marking a significant heat surge.
Zhejiang Province on Alert: Level-IV Response to Typhoon Pulasan
Zhejiang Province in East China has activated a Level-IV emergency response as Typhoon Pulasan, the year’s 14th typhoon, approaches. Authorities prepare to mitigate its impact.
Rising Ozone Levels Threaten Tropical Forests’ Carbon Storage Capacity
A new study warns that human-induced ozone emissions are reducing tropical forests’ ability to store CO2 by up to 17% in the 21st century.