Climate Desk – Page 67

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Guardian

“Reckless” Coal Firms Plan Climate-Busting Expansion, Study Finds

Coal is the most polluting of all fossil fuels and investors must stop funding it, say campaigners.

Damian Carrington · October 6, 2022
Slate

The Underappreciated Tool for Surviving Extreme Weather

It’s a pattern we’ve seen with many recent natural disasters.

Nitish Pahwa · October 5, 2022
Canada's National Observer

Alberta Cows—and Their Burps—Spotlight a Loophole in Canada’s Methane Rule

Methane emitted from burps and manure from about 75,000 cows in a massive Brooks, Alta., feedlot is the 11th highest source of the gas nationwide.

Marc Fawcett-Atkinson · October 5, 2022
Guardian

California’s Three-Year Drought Continues With No Relief in Sight

Despite some rainfall, state is still suffering from an extreme water shortage driven by the climate crisis – and La Niña may worsen it.

Gabrielle Canon · October 4, 2022

Guardian

Fate of Amazon Rests on Brazil Election, Say Experts

Further destruction under Bolsonaro could push vital rainforest past irreversible tipping point.

Damian Carrington · September 30, 2022
Slate

A Weather Channel Veteran Explains Why the Hell They Stand in the Middle of Hurricanes

On hurricane prep, tornado chasers, and that Jim Cantore video.

Nitish Pahwa · September 30, 2022
Guardian

Bitcoin’s Climate Impact Is Even Worse Than We Thought

Creating it isn’t akin to gold mining. More like gas drilling or raising beef, a study finds.

Alex Hern · September 29, 2022
Undark

Bucking Convention to Track the Upside of Invasive Species

Some scientists want to document the positive impacts of alien species. Not everyone thinks this is new — or worthwhile.

Asher Elbein · September 28, 2022

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YaleEnvironment360

We Need a New Industrial Revolution

The new US climate plan is historic, but it won't be nearly enough.

Charles F. Sabel and David G. Victor · September 26, 2022
Guardian

Dutch Rewilding Project Turns Back the Clock 500 Years

"This Is What a river should look like."

Arthur Neslen · September 20, 2022
High Country News

Northern California’s Killer Algae Bloom Like a “Wildfire in the Water”

Some scientists are equating the recent phenomenon to a mega blaze, spurred by human mismanagement.

Emily Harwitz · September 14, 2022
Mother Jones

The Colorado River is Dying. Can Its Aquatic Dinosaurs Be Saved?

The razorback sucker has survived in the river for more than 3 million years. Climate change could end that.

Stephanie Mencimer · September 9, 2022