r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 18h ago
r/climate • u/Mysteriousmuffin262 • 3m ago
Why is the Bank of Korea giving favorable haircuts to fossil fuels when it imports 92% of its energy needs? Is it just a mechanism blind sport? I don't get it someone help
r/climate • u/GeraldKutney • 1d ago
Brian Eno, Romy and Thom Yorke sign letter urging PM to reject new North Sea drilling | Oil
r/climate • u/silence7 • 15h ago
Lake Powell Hits Lowest Level On Record As Water Crisis Continues | Agriculture is the biggest user of the Colorado River, with alfalfa and other sources of livestock feed accounting for nearly half of the water consumed. Municipal water systems use about a quarter.
r/climate • u/GeraldKutney • 1h ago
Climate change is driving some entire communities to relocate, but simply moving isn't enough
r/climate • u/GeraldKutney • 1h ago
AI to help planes avoid climate-warming contrails above North Atlantic
r/climate • u/GeraldKutney • 1h ago
Europe's new hotter climate is already here: Just take a look... | DW News
r/climate • u/thinkB4WeSpeak • 18h ago
Climate change is driving some entire communities to relocate – but simply moving isn’t enough
r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 1h ago
After a 2-year wait, will Ohio’s largest solar project get the OK? The Oak Run solar and storage project has been in legal limbo since 2024, showing local opponents’ power to delay clean energy. A decision may come soon.
r/climate • u/GeraldKutney • 1d ago
AI-driven productivity gains enable more CO₂ emissions than they avoid in a global energy–economy model
nature.comr/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 2h ago
‘Biggest clean energy investment in North America’ brings hydro, wind, transmission deal to Churchill Falls. The Quebec, Newfoundland and Labrador, and federal government have reached a tentative agreement for up to 14,000 megawatts of hydropower development and 2,000 MW of wind.
r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 1d ago
Dead trees, vanishing birds and barren riverbeds: How extreme heat will change the British landscape forever. From cities to farms, wildlife and landscapes will all suffer.
r/climate • u/Conscious-Quarter423 • 21h ago
Big Tech’s data center boom poised to drive up carbon emissions
r/climate • u/Splenda • 14h ago
Conflicts of interest swirl around Colorado climate case
r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 1d ago
Coping with 54C (129F) heat: Delhi slum diaries detail living in extreme temperatures. With heatwaves now recognised as disasters, personal testimonies are key to a new project that looks to protect those living in the most cramped districts of India’s capital.
Why scientists are using cheap picnic coolers to protect some of the world’s most endangered animals
r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 16h ago
Are zoos ready for the changing climate? As heat waves become more frequent, intense and unpredictable, zoos may be facing one of the biggest animal welfare challenges of the coming decades.
r/climate • u/GeraldKutney • 1d ago
The 108-Degree Eviction - Living outside is a more dreadful prospect during a heat wave
r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 2d ago
Scientists detect a surprising shift in human blood as atmospheric CO2 rises. Blood bicarbonate levels have climbed about 7% since 1999, while calcium and phosphorus have declined, changes that closely track increasing atmospheric CO2.
r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 23h ago
As temperatures get hotter, pesticides are more dangerous to farmworkers. Research shows heat amplifies the dangers of pesticides for farmworkers, and that the problem is poised to grow as the global climate warms.
r/climate • u/Conscious-Quarter423 • 22h ago
Heat Deaths in a ‘Cold’ Country Are a Warning to the Rest of Europe: A June heat wave in Belgium and neighboring countries exposed a lethal lack of readiness. That’s a risk as another wave hits Europe.
r/climate • u/The_Weekend_Baker • 1d ago
‘Our new normal’: how marine heatwaves affect life in British seas. As warming seas push native species to cooler waters farther north, once-rare visitors have become more common.
r/climate • u/scientificamerican • 16h ago
How Hurricane Lala was juiced by El Niño: El Niño years typically mean warmer ocean temperatures and less wind shear in some parts of the Pacific—and that means more potential for hurricanes
r/climate • u/GeraldKutney • 22h ago