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- 1Super El Nino feared to cause 450,000 deaths amid global warming●अल निनोमुळे 4.50 लाख मृत्यूची भीती | Super el NIno | Global Warming
A Marathi-language news report warns that a possible Super El Nino event, intensified by global warming, could lead to as many as 450,000 deaths. The claim is circulating widely, drawing attention to the risks of extreme heat and climate disruption linked to a strong El Nino pattern, and prompting concern about preparedness and the growing human cost of climate change.
- 2
The United States has revoked federal limits on climate pollution from power plants, removing restrictions on carbon emissions from a major source of greenhouse gases. The rollback is drawing criticism from climate and environmental groups, who warn it will increase emissions, while it is being welcomed by industry figures who argue the previous rules were overly burdensome.
- 3Rising seas threaten coastal cities as climate change accelerates●Climate change is redrawing coastlines and rising sea levels threaten coastal cities.
Rising sea levels driven by climate change are redrawing coastlines and putting coastal cities at growing risk of flooding and erosion. Low-lying urban areas face mounting pressure to invest in sea defenses, and some communities may ultimately need to relocate as waters continue to rise.
- 4Nepal floods sharpen demands for climate justice●Nepal flood disaster puts climate justice under spotlight
Devastating flooding in Nepal has renewed international debate over climate justice, with attention turning to how countries that contribute little to global emissions bear some of the heaviest costs of climate change. Commentators are calling on wealthy nations to provide greater support for adaptation and recovery in vulnerable countries like Nepal.
- 5Island nations vow to keep fighting climate change▼'We're not giving up': Beset by climate change, island nations continue the fight
Leaders of small island nations say they are not giving up despite the mounting threat of climate change, which endangers their countries through rising seas and extreme weather. Their message is one of continued resistance and advocacy on the global stage, pressing larger nations for stronger emissions cuts and support.
- 6Island nations refuse to give up on climate fight▼'We're not giving up': Beset by climate change, island nations act as conscience of a warming world
Small island nations, facing rising seas and intensifying storms driven by climate change, are pressing ahead with advocacy on the world stage despite their limited size and power. In an AP News report widely syndicated across US outlets, leaders of these countries describe their role as the conscience of a warming world, insisting they will not give up the fight for stronger global climate action.
- 7Bangkok floods: water recedes but danger remains▼Bangkok Flood Disaster: Water Recedes, but the Risk Is Not Over # Bangkok # Thailand # Flooding # WorldNews # Climate ht
Flooding in Bangkok, Thailand is beginning to ease, with water levels receding across affected parts of the city. However, officials and commentators warn the disaster is not over, as lingering floodwater continues to pose health, infrastructure and safety risks. The event is being widely discussed in the context of climate change and extreme weather affecting major urban centres.
- 8Climate crisis affecting children's nutrition, report warns▼Climate crisis is affecting children's nutrition
New reporting highlights that the climate crisis is having a measurable impact on children's nutrition worldwide. Extreme weather, droughts and crop failures are disrupting food supplies, leaving children more vulnerable to malnutrition. Experts say the findings add urgency to calls for climate action and stronger food security policies to protect the youngest and most at-risk populations.
- 9Scientists warn key planetary boundaries have been breached●'Planetary boundaries' necessary for flourishing of life have been breached
New scientific reporting indicates that the 'planetary boundaries' required for life on Earth to flourish have been crossed, according to coverage in The Guardian. Scientists warn that breaching these thresholds — which include climate change, biodiversity loss and other Earth-system limits — increases the risk of irreversible environmental damage. Readers are debating the findings and what they imply for policy and everyday life.
- 10Expert blames climate change for Nepal flash floods▼Expert blames climate change for Nepal flash floods | NHK WORLD-JAPAN News
Flash floods have struck Nepal, and an expert says climate change is to blame. Rising temperatures are believed to intensify monsoon rainfall, making sudden floods more frequent and severe in the Himalayan region. The comments add to a wider debate about how a warming climate is driving extreme weather disasters across South Asia.
- 11Trump approves new fuel economy standards, unwinding Biden rules●Trump says he approved new fuel economy standards, rolling back Biden-era rules
President Donald Trump says he has approved new fuel economy standards that roll back stricter emissions and mileage requirements put in place under the Biden administration. The move eases obligations on automakers to raise average fuel efficiency, reversing one of the previous administration's key climate policies. The change is likely to draw criticism from environmental groups while being welcomed by parts of the auto industry.
- 12UN aid chief says preventing World War III is top priority●UN aid chief: Preventing World War III is top priority - On militarized AI, climate change, Board of Peace
The UN's humanitarian chief has said preventing a third world war is now the organisation's top priority, pointing to militarised artificial intelligence and climate change as key risks. The remarks, reported by Caliber.Az, also referenced a proposed 'Board of Peace' as part of discussions on global governance and conflict prevention.
- 13Trump says he approved ending Biden's EV mandate▼Trump says he approved fuel economy standards ending Biden EV mandate
President Donald Trump announced that he approved new fuel economy standards that would end what he calls the Biden administration's electric vehicle mandate. The move relaxes requirements pushing automakers toward EV production, and it is being widely reported by major outlets including Reuters. The change is expected to affect carmakers' plans and renew debate over federal climate and transportation policy.
- 14Climate change fuels invasive species spread across Europe▼Climate change boosts invasive species growth in Europe
Climate change is accelerating the growth and spread of invasive species across Europe, according to reporting by Deutsche Welle. Warmer temperatures are allowing non-native plants and animals to establish themselves in regions where they previously could not survive, with potential consequences for native biodiversity, agriculture and ecosystems across the continent.
- 15Island nations refuse to give up as climate change worsens●‘We’re not giving up’: Beset by climate change, island nations act as conscience of a warming world
Small island nations, facing rising seas and intensifying storms, are pressing wealthier countries for stronger climate action, casting themselves as the moral voice of a warming world. Despite limited political and economic power, leaders say they will not give up their fight for survival and for emissions cuts that could keep their homelands habitable.
- 16Thousands march for climate across France after hot summer▼Thousands march for climate across France: 'I wish there were more of us, after the summer we've just had'
Thousands of people took to the streets in cities across France to demand stronger action on climate change. Organisers and participants expressed disappointment at the turnout, with one marcher saying she wished more people had joined given the extreme summer the country has just experienced. The demonstrations add to ongoing pressure on the French government over its environmental policies.
- 17Trump's Iran war inadvertently curbing oil use, cutting emissions●A nice bit of irony, per WaPo reporting: President Donald Trump dismisses climate change as a hoax. But the Trump agenda
President Donald Trump has long dismissed climate change as a hoax, but Washington Post reporting points to an irony: his war on Iran, now in its seventh month, has led to a plunge in oil consumption and dealt a sizable blow against global warming. Commenters are highlighting the contradiction between the administration's climate rhetoric and the emissions impact of its own foreign policy agenda.
- 18
The Trump administration has moved to roll back fuel economy standards for cars that were put in place under President Biden. The change would loosen requirements on automakers to improve vehicle efficiency, a signature climate policy of the previous administration. The move is expected to draw criticism from environmental groups and praise from parts of the auto industry.
- 19Europe's marine heatwaves put fisheries under strain●How Europe’s intensifying marine heatwaves threaten its fisheries
Europe is experiencing increasingly intense marine heatwaves, and Reuters reports on the growing threat they pose to the continent's fisheries. Warming sea temperatures can disrupt fish stocks, push species toward cooler waters and reduce catches, hitting fishing communities and coastal economies. The report adds to wider concern over how climate change is reshaping oceans and the industries that depend on them.
- 20
President Trump is moving to lower federal fuel economy standards, rolling back efficiency requirements for cars and light trucks. The change would allow automakers to sell less fuel-efficient vehicles in the United States, reversing stricter rules adopted under previous administrations. Industry groups have long lobbied for weaker standards, while environmental advocates warn the move will increase gasoline consumption and emissions. Debate is expected ahead of the formal rulemaking process.
- 21Why this summer's heat could get worse by 2027▼What’s behind this summer’s heat, and why 2027 could be worse # ElNiño ? # Climatechange ? All of the above? As we burn
Scientists and commentators are weighing what is driving this summer's extreme heat, pointing to a combination of El Niño conditions and long-term climate change caused by burning fossil fuels. Greenhouse gas emissions are pushing global temperatures higher, making heatwaves more frequent and intense, and some warn that 2027 could bring even worse conditions as these factors compound.
- 22Trump says he ended Biden electric vehicle rule▼Trump says he ended Biden electric vehicle rule, updated fuel economy standards
President Trump says his administration has ended the Biden-era electric vehicle mandate and issued updated fuel economy standards, reversing a signature climate policy of the previous administration. The change loosens requirements pushing automakers toward electric vehicles and relaxes fuel efficiency rules, a move welcomed by carmakers but criticized by environmental groups as a setback for emissions reduction efforts.
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Climate rallies are being organised across France following a summer of record-breaking heat. Demonstrators are expected to gather in multiple cities to demand stronger government action on climate change, after months in which temperature records were broken nationwide. The events highlight growing public pressure on French authorities over environmental policy and the country's response to increasingly extreme summer weather.
- 24Warnings of an El Nino 'catastrophe' for India's weather●India Climate Change : भारत में आने वाला है ‘प्रलय’? | El Nino Effect | Weather
Indian news coverage is warning that the El Nino effect could bring severe climate disruption to India, with reports asking whether an approaching 'catastrophe' lies ahead. The discussion centres on how El Nino conditions may alter monsoon rainfall, heat and weather patterns across the country. Viewers are following the story closely amid concerns over agriculture and extreme weather.
- 25Rhine flow falls far below normal, raising drought alarm●The Rhine is in uncharted territory. Normal flow where it enters the Netherlands is around 1,500 m³/s in September. Now
The Rhine's flow where it enters the Netherlands has dropped to well below 600 cubic metres per second, less than half the typical September level of around 1,500 m³/s, and it is still falling. Commenters describe the river as being in uncharted territory, linking the record-low discharge to climate change and prolonged drought.
- 26
Italy's parliament has approved a law allowing the country to restart nuclear energy production, nearly four decades after a referendum banned it following the 1987 vote. The move marks a major shift in Italy's energy policy and opens the way for new nuclear projects. Reaction has focused on what it means for the country's energy supply and climate goals.
- 27Trump administration moves to block restored climate and diversity content at historic sites●Trump admin seeks to block restoration of climate change, diversity info at historical sites
The Trump administration is seeking to block the restoration of climate change and diversity-related information at US historical sites. The move targets materials previously removed or altered from exhibits and signage at federally managed locations. Critics see it as part of a broader effort to reshape how history and science are presented on public lands, while supporters argue the content was politicised.
- 28UN climate report sparks alarm across India●India Climate Change Live: संयुक्त राष्ट्र की रिपोर्ट से मचा हड़कंप ! Mumbai | Kolkata | India News
A new United Nations report on climate change is causing alarm in India, with concern focused on vulnerable coastal cities such as Mumbai and Kolkata. Live coverage of the findings is drawing heavy attention, as the report's warnings about rising seas and extreme weather raise questions about the country's preparedness and the future of its major urban centres.
- 29Global warming could leave only seven natural-snow ski resorts in Japan●Japan ski resorts using only natural snow could fall to 7 due to global warming: study
A new study warns that climate change could reduce the number of Japanese ski resorts relying entirely on natural snow to just seven. Warmer winters and declining snowfall threaten an industry that has long depended on Japan's heavy natural snow, prompting concern among resort operators and winter tourism communities.
- 30Greta Thunberg and Aurora sue Sweden over climate inaction▼Greta Thunberg, Aurora sue Sweden again, arguing it failed children on climate
Climate activist Greta Thunberg and the group Aurora have filed a new lawsuit against Sweden, arguing the state has failed to protect children from the consequences of climate change. The case renews a legal campaign against Swedish climate policy and is drawing attention to the growing use of courts to hold governments accountable for emissions targets.
- 31Supreme Court climate deception case spotlights internal oil industry documents●With a U.S. Supreme Court decision looming on whether the company can be held liable for climate deception, internal doc
Internal documents reveal a coordinated campaign by an energy company to sow doubt about climate science, describing the field as filled with conflicting facts and divided experts. The disclosures come as the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to decide whether the company can be held legally liable for deceiving the public about climate change, a ruling with wide implications for corporate accountability.
- 32PM Modi Inaugurates International Conference on Climate Dynamics●LIVE: PM Modi Inaugurates International Conference On "The Future Of Environment & Climate Dynamics"
Prime Minister Narendra Modi has inaugurated an international conference titled "The Future of Environment & Climate Dynamics," marking the opening of discussions among global participants on environmental and climate issues. The event is drawing attention as India highlights its role in international climate cooperation at a time of growing concern over extreme weather and environmental change.
- 33EU Anti-Greenwashing Rules Take Effect Sunday▼What Europe’s New Anti-Greenwashing Rules Change From Sunday
The European Union's new rules banning greenwashing come into force on Sunday. The measures restrict companies from making unverified environmental claims about their products, such as vague labels like 'eco-friendly' or 'climate neutral' without proof. The change is aimed at giving consumers reliable information and holding businesses accountable for misleading sustainability marketing across the bloc.
- 34French wine country faces climate, tariffs and falling demand▼In French wine country, climate change, tariffs and dwindling demand are a recipe for trouble
France's wine industry is confronting a convergence of pressures: climate change is disrupting harvests, US tariffs are squeezing export markets, and domestic and global demand for wine is shrinking. Growers and producers in regions like Bordeaux face falling sales and financial strain, prompting debate over vineyard pull-outs, subsidies and how the centuries-old industry must adapt to survive.
- 35Mega El Niño blamed for end-Permian mass extinction●"Mega El Niño instigated the end-Permian mass extinction" "oh" https://www. science.org/doi/10.1126/scienc e.ado2030 edi
A study published in Science argues that a Mega El Niño pattern, producing extreme and prolonged climate swings, triggered the end-Permian mass extinction around 252 million years ago, the deadliest extinction event in Earth's history. The researchers say runaway warming destabilised ecosystems beyond what species could tolerate. The paper is being shared widely, with an open-access version of the full text available.
- 36TV meteorologists push climate talk as audiences resist▼Some TV meteorologists want to talk about climate change. Not everyone wants to hear it
Some television meteorologists are working to connect weather forecasts to climate change, a practice known as climate reporting on-air. Many viewers, and some broadcasters, remain resistant to hearing climate context during routine forecasts. The debate reflects broader tension between scientists' urgency and audience pushback, as local weather presenters become a frontline channel for climate communication.
- 37Wine industry turns to innovation as climate change bites●Innovative strategies the wine industry is using to adjust to climate change
Winemakers are adopting new strategies to cope with climate change, as rising temperatures and extreme weather threaten harvests and grape quality. Reported approaches include experimenting with drought-resistant grape varieties, shifting vineyards to cooler elevations and latitudes, adjusting harvesting times, and using new vineyard water and soil management techniques. The story highlights how a traditionally tradition-bound industry is rethinking production methods to protect its future.
- 38Live coverage tracks Mumbai weather and climate damage fears▼India Climate Change LIVE: Mumbai में तबाही शुरू ? Breaking News | Weather | India News
Live news coverage is following weather conditions in Mumbai, with the central question being whether the city is beginning to suffer serious destruction linked to climate change. Reports are being carried under India News' rolling climate coverage, drawing large audiences. The coverage comes as concern grows over extreme weather affecting India's coastal financial capital.
- 39Nepal's hydropower ambitions face climate reality check▼Nepal’s hydropower ambitions face climate reality check
Nepal's plans to expand hydropower, a cornerstone of its economy and energy exports, are being tested by climate change. Shifting rainfall patterns, glacier retreat and more erratic river flows threaten the reliability of projects the country depends on for electricity and revenue, raising questions about whether its hydropower ambitions can survive changing Himalayan conditions.
- 40Extreme Heat Inside Prisons Draws Climate Concern▼Climate Change Is Turning Prisons Full of Human Beings Into Industrial-Scale Air Fryers
Rising temperatures are making prisons dangerously hot, with reports describing incarcerated people confined in facilities that lack air conditioning and function like ovens during heat waves. The story frames extreme heat in correctional facilities as a growing human rights and climate issue, drawing attention to the conditions faced by prisoners as global temperatures climb.