Naturally, most climate conversations revolve around carbon, with political and business leaders jumping onto the Net Zero bandwagon. So why muddy the waters, by talking about, um, water?
Scientists are racing to collect ice cores - along with long-frozen records they hold of climate cycles - as global warming melts glaciers and ice sheets.
While many of us want to reduce our carbon footprint and help reverse climate change, many simply don't want to bother. But a new study finds that even the most botherless kind of people may actively choose products with a lower carbon footprint if the information was printed on the label.
There is a growing body of scientific research that has studied the ways in which increasing temperatures can acutely impact transmission of vector-borne diseases.
Global readings taken by the EU-run Copernicus Climate Change Service showed European temperatures were around 2C hotter than normal, and globally Earth was 0.1C warmer than the previous June record.
Ozone level has increased manifold in the Indian capital due to severe heat wave this season, posing a serious health risk and suggested aggressive control of industrial and vehicular emissions.
