It’s no secret our planet is heating up. And here’s the evidence: we’ve just experienced the 11 hottest years on record, with 2025 being the second or third warmest in global history.
Get Started for FREE
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with X
I don't have a Facebook or a X account
|
|
Scooped by
Anonymous Hades
onto Operation Deimos Today, 3:08 PM
|
It’s no secret our planet is heating up. And here’s the evidence: we’ve just experienced the 11 hottest years on record, with 2025 being the second or third warmest in global history.
Your new post is loading...
All you who fear the LORD, trust the LORD! He is your helper and your shield. Psalm 115:11 (NLT)
Image: 'The Angel Nemamiah', courtesy of Project OverSoul.
From
www
The utility plans to enforce the water restrictions, and customers could see a water bill "premium" in the coming months.
The 2026 water year has been anything but ordinary. In fact, its snow drought has few parallels in recent history.
From
www
Thousands of people across an area in Texas have been advised to stay inside as extremely high temperatures are expected through Wednesday.
Historic heat wave expands into central US after weeks of record heat in the Southwest - FOX WeatherThe Plains and Southeast are getting a taste of summer as the heat wave that has created stifling temperatures in the Southwest continues to push east.
From
nbcmontana
Moisture from a brief atmospheric river is moving into areas west of the divide today, bringing widespread precipitation.
From
abc17news
The hurricane planning tool that meteorologists and emergency managers use for making critical decisions, including ordering evacuations, is about to become inaccessible for an indefinite period following the lapse of the federal contract governing it.
White House’s ‘Drill Baby Drill’ Wartime Mandate Meets Volatile Market Reality - Inside Climate NewsAt CERAWeek, Energy Secretary Chris Wright urges a patriotic surge in oil production, but industry titans warn that the U.S.-Iran war has fractured the global energy map beyond the reach of a quick fix.
With temperatures soaring to record-breaking levels, even a quick stop can turn dangerous faster than many people realize.
Explore the 2026 spring drought conditions impacted by a changing climate and low snowpack in the western U.S.
The United States livestock industry is currently grappling with a "perfect storm" of catastrophic wildfires, record-low cattle inventories, and severe supply chain bottlenecks that are reshaping the American agricultural landscape. As of March 23, 2026, over 1.1 million acres across the High Plains have been scorched, with Nebraska and Oklahoma bearing the brunt of the destruction.
The city’s water supply has been nearly depleted by a prolonged drought and a recent boom of oil refineries in the area. Locals have been limiting outdoor watering, shower time and car washes.
From
www
More than 2,000 people remained without power Sunday afternoon after Hawaii suffered its worst flooding in more than 20 years when heavy rains fell across the islands. Heavy rains fell on soil already saturated by downpours from a winter storm a week ago. |
As the drought continues Bay Area residents are urged to conserve water. FOX 13's Aaron Mesmer reports.
From
www
It’s no secret our planet is heating up. And here’s the evidence: we’ve just experienced the 11 hottest years on record, with 2025 being the second or third warmest in global history.
From
www
Firefighters in the Texas Panhandle have reached a major milestone in the battle against a fast-moving wildfire, achieving 55% containment on the more than 2,500-acre blaze as of Wednesday afternoon.
From
wmo
WMO’s State of the Global Climate report 2025 confirms that 2015-2025 are the hottest 11-years on record, and that 2025 was the second or third hottest year on record, at about 1.43 °C above the 1850-1900 average. Extreme events around the world, including intense heat, heavy rainfall and tropical cyclones, caused disruption and devastation and highlighted the vulnerability of our inter-connected economies and societies.
From
www
WCNC Charlotte Chief Meteorologist Brad Panovich discusses the heightened fire risk in North Carolina.
March 23 was world Meteorological Day, which celebrates the science of helping humanity understand and predict the weather. However, in eastern Kenya, the day came as families were mourning the deaths of lives lost to ongoing heavy rains.
From
www
Cleanup is ongoing after a Jefferson County egg farm spilled thousands of gallons of wastewater amid an outbreak of bird flu.
At least seven states are expecting impacts from a new heat wave set to sweep into the U.S. later this week.
The Trump administration was reportedly looking for ways to drop gas prices at the pump, according to a Bloomberg report on Monday. President Donald Trump has touted lowering oil prices throughout his campaign and first year of his second term, but as the Iran war hits its fourth week...
carlosalbertogalviscarvajal's curator insight,
March 23, 8:13 PM
Estos momentos de tanta tensión, los precios al alza y las expectativas a la baja
Most of the Texas Panhandle remained in “moderate” drought conditions, with some worsening in the northeast, as statewide drought levels kept mostly stagnant during the week of March 17.
From
www
Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins surveys Nebraska wildfire damage as cattle losses, tight supplies, rising imports, and beef industry investigations impact U.S. markets. Dr. David Anderson reviews the latest Cattle-on-Feed report and shares his market outlook.
From
www
In Hawaii, historic flooding is putting thousands at risk after the most rain in decades is prompting mass rescues and evacuations, with officials saying the threat isn’t over yet. NBC News’ Steve Patterson reports.
From
www
Strong winds and heavy rain are expected as ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle crosses the border from the Northern Territory into Western Australia. |
Your new post is loading...