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  1. 1
    El Niño strongest on record, driving major global weather shifts●New data shows El Niño is strongest ever with major shift in global weather patterns | BBC News▶youtubeEnvironmentClimate796.6K39 min ago

    New data indicates the current El Niño is the strongest ever recorded, bringing a major shift in global weather patterns. BBC News reports on the findings, which suggest unusually warm Pacific waters are influencing droughts, floods and temperature extremes across multiple continents. The record strength has drawn wide attention as scientists and governments assess impacts on agriculture, water supplies and extreme weather forecasting.

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    Super El Nino feared to cause 450,000 deaths amid global warming●अल निनोमुळे 4.50 लाख मृत्यूची भीती | Super el NIno | Global Warming▶youtubeEnvironmentClimate687.8K39 min ago

    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.

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    Super El Niño smashes temperature records months before peak●Super El Niño bursts through temperature record months ahead of peakYhnEnvironment1940 min ago

    Scientists report that a super El Niño event has pushed global temperatures beyond existing records months before the phenomenon is expected to reach its peak. The early surge has raised alarm among climate researchers, who warn the full impact on weather patterns, heatwaves and ecosystems may not be felt until later, prompting calls for closer monitoring of the intensifying event.

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    Island 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✉newsEnvironmentClimate39 min ago

    Low-lying island nations facing existential threats from rising seas and warming oceans are pressing ahead with climate action despite limited global progress, according to reporting carried by AP and other outlets. Their leaders describe their role as the conscience of a warming world, urging larger emitters to cut emissions even as their own futures are threatened.

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    Palau president raises climate change at United Nations●Palau president addresses climate change, global tensions at United Nations✉newsEnvironmentClimate39 min ago

    Palau's president addressed the United Nations General Assembly, highlighting climate change and rising global tensions. The address underscores the existential threat rising seas pose to low-lying Pacific island nations like Palau, which have limited influence individually but punch above their weight in climate diplomacy. The speech called for stronger international action amid widening geopolitical divisions that have slowed cooperation on global warming.

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    Japan could have just seven all-natural snow ski resorts by study's warning●Japan ski resorts using only natural snow could fall to 7 due to global warming: study✉newsEnvironmentClimate39 min ago

    A new study warns that the number of ski resorts in Japan relying entirely on natural snow could drop to just seven as global warming reduces snowfall and shortens the winter season. The findings highlight how rising temperatures threaten Japan's ski industry, which is famous for the heavy powder snow that attracts millions of domestic and international visitors each winter.

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    Rising temperatures put 26 Japanese ski resorts at risk●# ski # Sport # Japan A total of 26 resorts, including those in Aomori, Niigata and Gifu prefectures, would be able to oMmastodonEnvironment640 min ago

    A report on climate change and winter sports in Japan projects that 26 ski resorts, including ones in Aomori, Niigata and Gifu prefectures, would be able to operate only partially if temperatures rise 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. Resorts at higher altitudes and latitudes are considered relatively more likely to survive, while lower-lying slopes face shrinking seasons and unreliable snow.