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Study finds big gap in Australia's methane emissions
Australian coal mines may have vastly underestimated historical methane emissions, according to analysis of the potent greenhouse gas published Wednesday. Energy think tank Ember used satellite imagery to calculate methane emissions from a string of Australian coal mines. -
Wolf protection downgrade gets green light in EU
EU lawmakers on Thursday gave the green light to downgrading wolf protections in the bloc, which will allow hunting to resume under strict criteria. "Downgrading wolf protection... panders to fear, not facts," he charged. -
More than 120 endangered vultures killed in South Africa poisoning
In a devastating incident in South Africa's Kruger National Park, over 120 endangered vultures perished after consuming an elephant carcass laced with poison, wildlife officials reported. Suspected poachers used highly toxic agrochemical pesticides, a method increasingly employed to target vultures and lions for their body parts used in traditional medicine. Another 84 vultures were rescued for treatment. -
Deadly April rainfall in US South, Midwest was intensified by climate change, scientists say
A recent analysis by the World Weather Attribution group reveals that human-caused climate change intensified the deadly rainfall in early April across states like Arkansas and Kentucky. The storms, which triggered tornadoes and floods, resulted in at least 24 fatalities. Researchers found that climate change increased rainfall intensity by 9 per cent and made such events 40 per cent more likely. -
Baby seal stabbed on Oregon coast prompts search for suspect
NOAA is investigating a brutal attack on a baby seal in Neskowin, Oregon, where the animal was stabbed multiple times. The seal survived, thanks to the intervention of the marine stranding team. Authorities are seeking a "person of interest" and the owner of a vehicle seen near the cove, urging anyone with information to contact their enforcement hotline, as such actions violate the Marine Mammal Protection Act. -
World's richest 10 per cent caused two-thirds of global warming: Study
The world's wealthiest 10 per cent of individuals are responsible for two-thirds of global warming since 1990, researchers said on Wednesday. Emissions from the wealthiest 10 per cent in China and the United States -- which together account for nearly half of global carbon pollution -- each led to a two-to-threefold rise in heat extremes. -
Booming tourism and climate change threaten Albania's coast
Albania's coastline faces threat from climate change and tourism. Erosion affects a significant portion of the coast. Rising sea levels endanger Velipoja's forest. Franz Jozeph Island vanished due to the sea. Storms and floods damage coastal areas. Golem's hotel owners worry about erosion. Uncontrolled construction worsens the situation. The loss of beaches impacts tourism. -
Pricing birdsong: EU mulls nature credits to help biodiversity
Could farmers get money for protecting birds or plants?"You can make good money by razing a forest to the ground, but not by planting a new one and letting it grow old," the EU's environment commissioner Jessika Roswall told a "Global Solutions" conference in Berlin on Monday, adding the bloc wanted to change that. -
New research reveals where North American bird populations are crashing
A new study reveals North American bird populations are declining, especially in their traditional habitats, due to rapid environmental changes like climate change. Researchers analyzed vast eBird data using machine learning to pinpoint these trends. The study found that 97% of species face both population increases and declines, with 83% shrinking fastest in their most abundant areas. -
Ministry tells parliamentary panel of Namami Gange successes, gaps in waste management
The Namami Gange programme has significantly improved Ganga's water quality, meeting bathing standards across most stretches except in two Uttar Pradesh areas. Since 2017, there have been no reports of fish mortality or colored water discharge. The initiative has also conserved groundwater, reduced energy consumption, and lowered the carbon footprint. -
Chile lifts tsunami alert after 7.4 Drake Passage earthquake
A significant 7.4 magnitude earthquake struck off the southern coast of Chile and Argentina, prompting a tsunami warning. Chilean authorities initially ordered coastal evacuations in the Magallanes region, anticipating potential tsunami waves. Fortunately, the evacuation order was later lifted as no immediate injuries or damage were reported, though Argentina issued a localized evacuation order. -
UAE had hottest April on record: Met office
The United Arab Emirates endured its hottest April on record with an average daily high of 42.6 degrees Celsius (108.7 Fahrenheit), the National Center of Meteorology (NCM) said. That topped the average daily high of 42.2 Celsius (108 Fahrenheit) recorded in April 2017, said the centre, which has been keeping comprehensive figures since 2003. -
Climate change takes spice from Indonesia clove farms
On the Indonesian island of Ternate, clove farmers face a new threat: climate change. Unpredictable rainfall and extreme weather are impacting yields, causing financial strain and forcing farmers to seek alternative incomes. While Indonesia remains a major clove producer, fluctuating prices and declining harvests jeopardize a historical legacy, urging global attention to climate issues. -
Climate change made fire conditions twice as likely in South Korea blazes: Study
Human-induced climate change made the ultra-dry and warm conditions that fanned South Korea's deadliest wildfires in history this March twice as likely and more intense, researchers said Thursday. "South Korea's deadliest wildfires were made much more likely by climate change," said Clair Barnes, a WWA researcher from the Centre for Environmental Policy, Imperial College London. -
New Zealand hit by destructive winds, heavy rain and snow and high waves
New Zealand faced severe weather conditions, prompting a state of emergency in Christchurch due to heavy downpours and river overflows. Wellington experienced destructive gales, leading to flight cancellations and warnings for residents to stay indoors. Heavy snow and large waves impacted other regions, causing power outages and disruptions to daily life, with the storm expected to ease on Friday. -
Iraq farmers turn to groundwater to boost desert yields
In drought-stricken Iraq, farmers like Hadi Saheb are drilling wells to tap into groundwater reserves, enabling them to cultivate desert lands and increase wheat production. While this government-backed initiative boosts food security, experts warn that unsustainable groundwater extraction threatens to deplete this vital resource, mirroring past experiences in neighboring countries and raising concerns about long-term water availability. -
France, Germany and Italy failing to stop destructive fishing: NGOs
Five environmental organisations accused France, Germany and Italy on Tuesday of failing to stop destructive fishing, including bottom trawling, in protected areas in a legal complaint to the European Commission. In their complaint, the organisations including the Environmental Justice Foundation and ClientEarth accused the three countries of "seriously and systemically failing to protect vulnerable marine ecosystems in violation of EU law". -
Can the world's oldest tree survive 'progress'?
In Chile's ancient rainforest, the 'Gran Abuelo,' a 5,400-year-old tree, faces a new threat from a proposed highway. Scientists warn the road will increase the risk of wildfires and endanger the Alerce trees, which are vital for climate research. Researchers are working to protect this ancient tree and its surrounding ecosystem. -
UK, Italy's Eni unveil deal on carbon capture project
The UK government and Italian energy company Eni Thursday announced a deal to create a major carbon capture and storage network to store millions of tonnes of CO2 beneath the Irish Sea. Eni plans to store 4.5 million tonnes of CO2 per year, a quantity that could rise to 10 million after 2030, equivalent to the emissions of four million cars. -
Scientists claim to have found evidence of alien life. But 'biosignatures' might hide more than they reveal
Recent James Webb Space Telescope observations suggest potential alien life on exoplanet K2-18b, detecting dimethyl sulfide (DMS), a biosignature on Earth. Past astrobiology findings, like those on Mars and Venus, have proven inconclusive, highlighting the challenge of defining life beyond Earth's chemistry. Scientists and philosophers must collaborate to develop broader definitions of life to recognize novel extraterrestrial forms. -
Left alone by humans, wildlife returns to the Eaton Fire burn area
In Altadena, four months after devastating wildfires, nature demonstrates remarkable resilience. Volunteers document the return of wildlife, including a mountain lion, to the Eaton Fire burn area. Despite the destruction, birdsong fills the air, and plant life is regenerating, offering hope to a community rebuilding after immense loss, showcasing nature's power to recover. -
Top Global companies have caused $28 trillion in climate damage, study findss
A new study estimates that the world's largest corporations have caused $28 trillion in climate damage, aiming to hold companies accountable like tobacco giants. The research identifies 111 companies, with the top ten fossil fuel providers, including Saudi Aramco and Gazprom, responsible for over half of the damage. -
Landmark Nepal survey estimates nearly 400 elusive snow leopards
Nepal's first nationwide survey of the threatened snow leopard estimated nearly 400 of the elusive big cats in the Himalayan nation, wildlife officials said Tuesday. It offers the most comprehensive national estimate of snow leopards -- also known as the "ghosts of mountains" -- previously estimated by the IUCN to be in the range of 301-400. -
Pope Francis saw environmental and climate issues as moral concerns
Pope Francis, deeply moved by the devastation he witnessed in Tacloban after Typhoon Haiyan, channeled his experience into his landmark encyclical "Praised Be." This document framed care for the planet as a moral imperative, criticizing the global north's economic practices for harming the Earth and disproportionately affecting the poor. -
Global warming is a security threat and armies must adapt: experts
From responding to weather disasters to rising competition in the fast-warming Arctic, militaries are exposed to climate change and cannot let it become a strategic "blind spot", security experts say. "What I worry about, as someone who worked in national security for a long time, is this blind spot puts the US at risk," she said. -
Morocco volunteers on Sahara clean-up mission
It may be the gateway to the vast Sahara desert, but that doesn't mean it's free of that modern scourge of the environment -- the rubbish humanity discards. For him, a clean environment is vital for future generations, and he hopes the initiative will be "just the first in a series of campaigns to clean up the desert". vid-anr/fka/srm/dcp/tym -
Indonesia food plan risks 'world's largest' deforestation
An Indonesian soldier gives a thumbs up as he crosses a rice field on a combine harvester in remote Papua, where a government food security mega-project has raised fears of mass deforestation.the military had the resources and "high discipline" to accelerate the food project while securing "stability and security" in the region. -
UK wildfires push records in first four months of 2025
More than 110 wildfires have raged in the UK since the start of the year, according to satellite data released Monday, making it one of the worst years on record. The EFFIS data is based on satellite readings and only maps fires that are 30 hectares or larger -- accounting for the difference with records from the local authority. -
Trump considers gutting US diplomatic footprint in Africa: Draft plan
The United States would drastically reduce its diplomatic footprint in Africa and also scrap State Department offices dealing with climate change, democracy and human rights, according to a White House order under consideration. In the latest draft plan, current offices dealing with climate change and human rights would be "eliminated." -
15 years after Deepwater Horizon oil spill, lawsuits stall and restoration is incomplete
Fifteen years after the Deepwater Horizon disaster, the Gulf Coast continues to grapple with its aftermath. While BP paid billions for restoration projects, health issues persist for cleanup workers, with limited legal recourse. Despite restoration efforts, a major land-creation project faces uncertainty, and expanded offshore drilling raises concerns about future risks and environmental impacts.