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The Latest Breaking News on Climate

Europe’s energy grid can’t keep up with the renewables boom. Which country will suffer the most?

Upgrading Europe’s ‘insufficient’ grid is a “matter of urgency” for the continent's energy security.

Record low Colorado mountain snow won't bode well for water in the drought-stricken US West

Record low Colorado mountain snow won't bode well for water in the drought-stricken US West

Hydrologists working high in the Rocky Mountains have measured what they say is Colorado’s driest winter of snow moisture on record

The Independent UK

US Forest Service to move headquarters from Washington DC to Salt Lake City

US Forest Service to move headquarters from Washington DC to Salt Lake City

Announcement part of controversial shakeup described by critics as administration attack on ‘science and scientists’

The Guardian - US

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Nevada lithium mine clears major hurdle despite conservationists' worries for rare wildflower

A federal judge ruled against conservation groups in their efforts to block a proposed lithium-boron mining project in Nevada

The Independent UK

‘This is not our first drought’: Denver’s water crisis is so bad that even ordering water at a restaurant now comes with rules

The Colorado water crisis is very real.

We Got This Covered

How to find furniture that’s better for the environment and doesn’t break the bank

Fast furniture is cheaply made and ends up in the landfill, but there are alternatives that don't break the bank

The Independent UK

How California’s war on smog and its ambitious car pollution rules made everyone’s air cleaner

Cars on the road today are 99% cleaner than they were in 1970. Air quality in the United States is much, much better as a result. In Los Angeles, where I live, lead levels in the air were 50 times higher in the 1970s than today, and the amount of…

The Conversation

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What caused the blood red skies in Western Australia? A weather expert explains

What caused the blood red skies in Western Australia? A weather expert explains

The apocalyptic red skies in Western Australia have generated considerable international media attention. Crimson dust whipped up by the strong outer winds of Severe Tropical Cyclone Narelle created this unusual phenomenon.

The Conversation

This Natural Fix for Crape Myrtle Bark Scale Works Better Than Pesticides – And Won’t Harm Bees and Butterflies

This Natural Fix for Crape Myrtle Bark Scale Works Better Than Pesticides – And Won’t Harm Bees and Butterflies

Orange oil can attract natural predators to deal with pest populations

Homes & Gardens

Trump threatens to destroy Iran’s desalination plants. Here’s what that could mean

Trump threatens to destroy Iran’s desalination plants. Here’s what that could mean

Israeli airstrikes on March 7 on oil depots surrounding Tehran produced heavy smoke and acid rain

The Independent UK

US’ most hazardous waste sites are vulnerable to flooding and fires – EPA watchdog group finds

US’ most hazardous waste sites are vulnerable to flooding and fires – EPA watchdog group finds

Many Superfund sites face multiple disaster threats: 49 coastal sites are vulnerable to sea-level rise or hurricane storm surges, often near populated areas and ecological zones like Chesapeake Bay

The Independent UK

Will rain provide any relief from this already rough allergy season in the US? Here’s what experts say

Will rain provide any relief from this already rough allergy season in the US? Here’s what experts say

Record heat and windy weather across much of the country have driven pollen surges in many major cities

The Independent UK

Heat pumps facing a ‘wave of disinformation’: Do they work in cold weather and old buildings?

Heat pumps facing a ‘wave of disinformation’: Do they work in cold weather and old buildings?

Gas companies may have breached competition law by ‘undermining’ the uptake of heat pumps, lawyers have warned.

Cyclone Narelle turns Australian skies blood red in ‘apocalyptic’ scenes

Cyclone Narelle turns Australian skies blood red in ‘apocalyptic’ scenes

Storm whips iron-rich soil of Western Australia’s distinctive red landscape into atmosphere, changing its colour, AccuWeather says

The Independent UK

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‘Easter eggflation’: How climate change and budget cuts have sent the price of chocolate soaring

Human-caused climate change has fuelled extreme weather events in West Africa, triggering cocoa production to plummet.

The Conversation

Australia’s rooftop solar boom left apartment residents behind. Here’s how to fix it

Most Australians now understand the basic promise of rooftop solar: lower power bills, cleaner electricity and, for some households, the option to charge an electric vehicle at home for far less than the cost of petrol.

International Business Times UK

Tropical Cyclone Narelle Red Sky Explained: What Turned West Australia Bloody Red Right Before The Storm?

Residents in Western Australia observed deep red skies as Tropical Cyclone Narelle approached, with meteorologists explaining the phenomenon caused by dust and sunlight interaction.

New Water Buoy Barriers in Texas Could Disrupt Rio Grande in 'Unpredictable, Damaging, Catastrophic' Ways, Experts Say

Experts consulted about the barriers said they could speed up floodwater in a region already prone to flooding, as well as accumulate sediment and create new landforms along the river.

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‘They made fun of us’: Meet the residents who won’t let Bonaire sink without a fight

Faced with the devastating wrath of climate change, these islanders have put up a victorious fight – and they’re not done yet.

How to catch the full 'Pink Moon' in April followed by a 'Blue Moon' in May

April's full moon, known as the Pink Moon, determines the dates of Passover and Easter. This year, it rises on April 1.

The Guardian - US

Is foraging really feasible to feed myself?

This labor-intensive way of eating isn’t for everyone – and I’m not sure it’s for me. It requires planning and flexibility

Europe's farms are reeling from the Iran war. Regenerative farmers saw it coming

The Iran war has sent fertiliser prices soaring – but these farmers aren’t fazed.

The Independent UK

A painful ‘eye biting’ fly is invading part of Southern California

Black fly populations are appearing in higher numbers than usual for the season

The Independent UK

AI's arrival complicates Big Tech climate goals, and some worry it's locking in more fossil fuels

Tech companies set ambitious climate goals at the start of the decade, promising to slash emissoins that contribute to global warming

The Independent UK

Snow and stormy winds close schools and roads, and cut power in some Balkan countries

Stormy winds, rain and snow have closed schools and left thousands of people without electricity in some Balkan countries while snarling traffic throughout the region and pulling out trees and ripping off rooftops

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