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    UK publishes national security report on climate crisis●UK shares findings of damning climate crisis national security reportYhnEnvironment71 h ago

    The UK government has released the findings of a national security assessment on the climate crisis, described as damning in media coverage. The report links climate breakdown to risks including instability, migration pressures and threats to infrastructure. Its publication is drawing attention because it was reportedly previously withheld, prompting questions about what ministers knew and when.

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    Panama's President Mulino speaks on sovereignty, migration, climate▼Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino discusses sovereignty, migration, climate change at World Leaders Forum✉newsEnvironmentClimate1 h ago

    Panamanian President José Raúl Mulino addressed the World Leaders Forum at Columbia University, discussing Panama's sovereignty, migration and climate change. His remarks come as the Panama Canal, migration through the Darién Gap and climate pressures remain central issues in US-Panama relations, drawing attention to how the small Central American nation navigates major global powers and environmental challenges.

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    Climate change seen driving mass migration and political backlash●Lastly, there is climate change. While unlikely to cause the pendulum to drop on the human’s neck in one fell swoop, conMmastodonEnvironmentClimate66 h ago

    Commenters are warning that climate change will not topple societies in a single dramatic blow, but through a slow accumulation of pressures: massive fires, extreme heat, flooding and violent storms. The argument is that these disasters will force waves of climate migration, and that destination countries will respond with growing xenophobia and anti-migrant politics rather than solidarity.

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    Why animals are moving to hotter places as the world warms●Why are so many animals moving to hotter places as the world warms?✉newsEnvironmentClimate6 h ago

    New Scientist examines why many animal species are shifting their ranges towards hotter regions as global temperatures rise, rather than simply moving towards cooler poles. The piece explores the ecological and evolutionary reasons behind these counterintuitive migration patterns and what they reveal about how wildlife responds to climate change.