img.youtube.com

Feb 17, 2018

First ship crosses Arctic in winter without an icebreaker

A ship has made a winter crossing of the Arctic without an icebreaker for the first time as global warming causes the region's ice sheets to melt. The tanker, containing liquefied natural gas, is the first commercial vessel to make such a crossing alone during the winter months.

Read the Full Article on

www.independent.co.uk

insideclimatenews.org

World hunger rises with climate shocks, conflict and economic slumps

An annual UN report shows an estimated 2 billion people now face moderate or severe food insecurity as the planet warms.

Read the Full Article on

insideclimatenews.org

youtu.be

Nutrient runoff starves corals in the Florida Keys

Rising ocean temperatures, a consequence of climate change, are known for bleaching and killing corals. But a study, published today in Marine Biology, reveals another overlooked culprit: excess nitrogen.

Keep reading... Show less

Read the Full Article on

www.ehn.org

www.resilience.org

Turning toward each other

The most important question in the world right now is whether a capitalist society like the United States, and a capitalist international order like the one we all live in, is capable of reducing our emissions enough to sustain life.

Read the Full Article on

www.resilience.org

grist.org

Philanthropists make it rain for climate change

Heeding the call of grassroots campaigners, deep-pocketed U.S. philanthropists are throwing their weight behind groups they say are raising the profile and urgency of climate activism, launching a new Climate Emergency Fund.

Read the Full Article on

grist.org

www.macleans.ca

The rise of Alberta's unapologetic petro-patriots

Legions of Albertans are showing their allegiance to oil by wearing their hearts on their sleeves (and caps and T-shirts and hoodies). Is it a defensive posture?

Read the Full Article on

www.macleans.ca

www.scientificamerican.com

Humans may be accidentally geoengineering the oceans

Iron particles released by industrial activities are falling into the seas in greater quantities than previously thought

Read the Full Article on

www.scientificamerican.com

From our Newsroom

“A friend is gone:” Handpicking hardy corals to save them from warming waters

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

www.ehn.org

What climate change means for globe-traveling Saharan dust

As Sahara Desert dust makes its annual trip across the Atlantic into US air, scientists are seeking answers on what global warming means for future dust amounts, which could have a major influence on extreme weather and human health.

www.ehn.org

What’s in a name? Legislatures labor over lab meat label

As the plant-based and cell-cultured "meat" industry grows, policymakers are increasingly looking to influence labelling — which could shape consumer acceptance

First ship crosses Arctic in winter without an icebreaker

World hunger rises with climate shocks, conflict and economic slumps

Nutrient runoff starves corals in the Florida Keys

Turning toward each other

Philanthropists make it rain for climate change

The rise of Alberta's unapologetic petro-patriots

Humans may be accidentally geoengineering the oceans

Planting ‘billions of trees’ isn’t going to stop climate change

“A friend is gone:” Handpicking hardy corals to save them from warming waters

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

What climate change means for globe-traveling Saharan dust

As Sahara Desert dust makes its annual trip across the Atlantic into US air, scientists are seeking answers on what global warming means for future dust amounts, which could have a major influence on extreme weather and human health.

Peter Dykstra: Shark porn

Lurking behind the clickbait, a story of risk and reality.

Our annual summer reading list, 2019 edition

Staff and friends of EHN give their top recommendations

What’s in a name? Legislatures labor over lab meat label

As the plant-based and cell-cultured "meat" industry grows, policymakers are increasingly looking to influence labelling — which could shape consumer acceptance

Peter Dykstra: Of ice and men.

Melting glaciers and ice caps reveal a changing world – and a more than a few corpses

Don't get left in the rain! Join our Daily Climate newsletter!

First ship crosses Arctic in winter without an icebreaker

As warming waters and acidification threaten corals around the world, scientists are gathering clues to save the charismatic colonies and bolster biodiversity

As Sahara Desert dust makes its annual trip across the Atlantic into US air, scientists are seeking answers on what global warming means for future dust amounts, which could have a major influence on extreme weather and human health.

Lurking behind the clickbait, a story of risk and reality.

Staff and friends of EHN give their top recommendations

As the plant-based and cell-cultured "meat" industry grows, policymakers are increasingly looking to influence labelling — which could shape consumer acceptance

Melting glaciers and ice caps reveal a changing world – and a more than a few corpses

The Daily Climate

Don't get left in the rain! Join our Daily Climate newsletter!