Work has begun on Viking Link, the world's longest electricity interconnector which will allow power to travel between the UK and Denmark
5
votes
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Climate change has likely already affected global food production
5 votes -
Will climate change upend projections of future forest growth?
6 votes -
Scientists' warning on affluence
11 votes -
The South Pole is warming fast. Very fast.
10 votes -
What we need to know about the pace of decarbonization -- Energy transitions have been among the key defining processes of human evolution
4 votes -
Climate change is an absolute nightmare - this is why
10 votes -
Vermont first state to implement a statewide ban on food waste
10 votes -
There are climate change policies that rural Americans—even Republicans—support
6 votes -
Latest UN sustainability goals pose more harm than good for environment, scientists warn
4 votes -
Tree ring records show increase in extreme weather in South America
4 votes -
CO2 in Earth's atmosphere nearing levels of fifteen million years ago
5 votes -
Climate change may cause extreme waves in the Arctic
5 votes -
Spreading rock dust on the ground could pull carbon from the air, researchers say
14 votes -
Germany bans range of single-use plastics including straws and cotton buds
15 votes -
While not a solution, knowing how to recycle and compost can help the environment
5 votes -
California severely short on firefighting crews after COVID-19 lockdown at prison camps
9 votes -
Greta Thunberg, the climate campaigner who doesn't like campaigning
4 votes -
In nearly every part of the world, heatwaves have been increasing in frequency and duration since the 1950s
14 votes -
Risk of 40°C/104°F heat in the UK ‘rapidly increasing’, says Met Office—a temperature never before recorded in the UK could possibly occur as frequently as once every 3.5 years by 2100
11 votes -
Towards carbon negativity—Basecamp announces intentions to back-purchase carbon credits to cover all emitted carbon emissions, and offset more than emitted post-2020
6 votes -
Hundreds of elephants dead in mysterious mass die-off
11 votes -
Siberian wildfires swell amid historic heatwave, as highs of 38°C reported north of the arctic circle
8 votes -
Climate change: The South Pole feels the heat, as warming over the Antarctic continent took place at three times the global rate since 1989
5 votes -
Sensors detect rise in nuclear particles on Baltic Sea near Stockholm, global body says
12 votes -
Plastic rain: More than 1,000 tons of microplastic rain onto western US every year, study estimates
7 votes -
Why locusts are descending on East Africa
4 votes -
Elegy for a country's seasons [2014]
4 votes -
Bill Gates-backed carbon capture plant does the work of forty million trees
6 votes -
Parks vs. people: In Guatemala, communities take best care of the forest
4 votes -
Overconsumption and growth economy key drivers of environmental crises
7 votes -
Hottest Arctic temperature record probably set with 100°F/37°C reading in Siberia
9 votes -
When the giant Galapagos tortoise faced extinction, Diego answered the call
6 votes -
Greta Thunberg has hope for climate, despite leaders' inaction
7 votes -
BP data reveals newly-installed clean electricity generation matched coal for the first time in 2019
4 votes -
Vatican urges Catholics to drop investments in fossil fuels, arms
14 votes -
Millions of abandoned US oil wells are leaking methane, a climate menace
7 votes -
Climate worst-case scenarios may not go far enough, cloud data shows
7 votes -
'More masks than jellyfish': Coronavirus waste ends up in ocean
11 votes -
Has your local climate gotten noticeably warmer in your lifetime?
I was just thinking, it does seem that where I am summers and winters are hotter than they used to be (I'm in the northern Midwestern US). Actually this winter we had a few days where it got over...
I was just thinking, it does seem that where I am summers and winters are hotter than they used to be (I'm in the northern Midwestern US). Actually this winter we had a few days where it got over 60 degrees(!) and I do feel like it snows less than when I was a kid. But I've only been alive for less than 2 decades and I don't think the global temperature has actually risen a lot in that time? So I'm curious, has anyone else personally felt the affects of climate change in their own climate? And if so, since when?
edit: I also remember seeing lots of fireflies when I was younger. Haven't seen one in years.
24 votes -
Jet stream: Is climate change causing more ‘blocking’ weather events?
5 votes -
Windshield phenomenon
14 votes -
Where’s airborne plastic? Everywhere, scientists find
3 votes -
Britain about to pass a significant landmark—two months of coal-free electricity generation—as renewables edge out fossil fuels
18 votes -
Donald Trump administration to make it easier for hunters to kill bear cubs and wolf pups in Alaska — A ban against luring mothers from their dens with doughnuts and other treats will be lifted
8 votes -
Donald Trump administration makes move to completely roll back US methane pollution regulations
23 votes -
Denmark should end all future oil and gas exploration in the North Sea – it hurts Denmark's ambition as a front-runner in the fight against climate change
6 votes -
Thermoelectric stoves: Ditch the solar panels?
9 votes -
From the ground up – Regenerative agriculture
7 votes -
New data indicates the Mississippi Delta is on borrowed time
7 votes