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Scooped by
Joshua Mendez
Today, 8:09 PM
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California's largest state park expansion in decades would bring the total to 283 parks, far more than any other state.
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Scooped by
Ryan Murgatroyd
Today, 1:59 PM
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She was also told to remove the phrase “communities disproportionately affected by climate change” from an email advertisement, she said.
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Scooped by
Catalina Monroe
April 21, 5:10 PM
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For much of Monday, the agency didn't anticipate a tornado threat for Kansas City — then five hit that evening. Did a change in weather balloon launches leave forecasters in the dark?
Freepoint Eco-Systems seeks to become a major player in so-called “chemical recycling.” Some residents and environmental advocates are fighting back.
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Scooped by
Christopher Blackwell
April 20, 6:54 PM
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A day after severe storms damaged communities in the Plains and the Midwest, forecasters warned that storms could bring giant hail, tornadoes and severe wind gusts again on Tuesday.
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Scooped by
marisa denninger
April 20, 3:42 PM
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A hidden threat is emerging in the world’s glaciers: while most are shrinking, a rare group known as “surging glaciers” can suddenly accelerate, unleashing powerful and sometimes destructive events. Scientists have identified over 3,100 of these glaciers worldwide, with many clustered in high-risk regions like the Arctic and the Karakoram Mountains, where communities lie directly in their path.
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Scooped by
Joshua Mendez
April 16, 9:53 PM
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L.A. has been tested time and time again. Southern California's battle with smog shows we can overcome big obstacles.
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Scooped by
Ashlyn Olson
April 15, 7:55 PM
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Several climate centres said last month that El Niño is likely to form during the summer months and persist into 2027.
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Scooped by
Devan Page
April 15, 5:16 PM
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The trawler "reportedly sank due to heavy winds, rough seas and overcrowding", the United Nations said.
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Scooped by
Rogelio Navarro
April 14, 10:35 PM
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Scooped by
Kalani Wagoner
April 14, 12:56 PM
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JAKARTA, Indonesia — An earthquake in Indonesian waters set off small tsunami waves Thursday morning, killed at least one person and damaged houses and buildings, officials said
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Scooped by
Julia Richter
April 14, 12:33 PM
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Scooped by
Heather Farlow
April 14, 12:25 PM
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Strikes to Iran’s Bushehr nuclear power plant could release long-lasting radioactive cesium 137 into the Persian Gulf, causing environmental calamity and threatening drinking-water supplies for millions
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Scooped by
Rogelio Navarro
Today, 2:15 PM
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Across the world, groups of activists, teachers and psychologists are tackling one of the world’s most daunting problems — human-caused climate change — with laughter, dancing, hugs and most especially joy.
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Scooped by
Kalani Wagoner
April 21, 6:08 PM
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No deaths reported after latest round of severe weather in the region as officials brace residents for long recovery
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Scooped by
Heather Farlow
April 21, 4:10 PM
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Crews are trying to prevent a repeat of the 2021 environmental disaster before closing the phosphate plant.
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Scooped by
Irma Hinojos
April 21, 12:42 PM
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The Supreme Court is handing a win to oil and gas companies fighting lawsuits over coastal land loss and environmental degradation in Louisiana.
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Scooped by
Sierra Williams
April 20, 5:17 PM
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Renewable energy accounted for nearly half of global power capacity in 2025, according to the International Renewable Energy Agency.
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Scooped by
Keiran Gisonno
April 19, 1:52 AM
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A major storm has caused tornadoes, hail, and wind across Michigan
For years, water managers have been puzzled as the Colorado River kept delivering less water than expected—even when snowpack levels looked promising. New research reveals the missing piece: spring rain, or rather, the lack of it. Warmer, drier springs mean plants are soaking up more snowmelt before it can reach rivers, fueled by sunny skies that boost growth and evaporation. In fact, this shift explains nearly 70% of the shortfall, tying the mystery directly to the long-running Millennium drought.
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Scooped by
Sierra Williams
April 15, 7:14 PM
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The Ukraine war on our doorstep is a constant threat. Contaminated drinking water is a dangerous new twist, says Moldovan journalist Paula Erizanu
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Scooped by
Irma Hinojos
April 15, 1:57 AM
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"When the next hurricane, fire or flood strikes, there will simply be fewer trained workers available to help communities recover."
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Scooped by
Ryan Murgatroyd
April 14, 7:48 PM
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MTC adopted Plan Bay Area 2050+ and certified its environmental impact report last month, giving final approval to the region's long-range blueprint for transportation, housing, economic resiliency and environmental sustainability.
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Scooped by
Bradley Wagner
April 14, 12:45 PM
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A New York Times climate reporter, Raymond Zhong and a photographer, Chang W. Lee. They traveled with a scientific expedition to study Antarctica’s fastest melting glacier, documenting the journey in real time. They were aboard the Araon, a South Korean icebreaker, with nearly 40 scientists from around the world. The destination was the Thwaites, an immense and remote glacier whose uncertain fate could affect global sea-level rise for generations to come. The scientists battled the unyielding polar elements to conduct their research, and have returned bearing new data and insights on the rapid changes that are well underway.
Scrolling the article you read throughout the journey. There are photos and videos above each text to give a better idea of it all.
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Scooped by
marisa denninger
April 14, 12:26 PM
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Water has long been the go-to when it comes to fighting a fire. But what about sound waves? It might be hard to wrap your head around the concept at first, but the San Bernardino County Fire Department is testing out the idea of using sound to extinguish flames. The technology – called Sonic Fire Tech – was developed by ex-NASA engineers and works without water or chemicals. San Bernardino County Fire Department officials explained that the device, which resembles a leaf blower, is designed to detect and suppress fire using sound waves.
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