Droughts That Start Over the O...
Droughts That Start Over the Ocean? They’re Often Worse Than Those That Form Over Land
read moreDroughts That Start Over the Ocean? They’re Often Worse Than Those That Form Over Land
read moreA Proud California Dairy Farmer Battles for Survival in Wildly Uncertain Times
read moreHeat the Earth more than 3.6° F. and Rain Forests will Release Hundreds of Billions of Tons of CO2
read moreEmerging Climate-Fueled Megadrought in Western US Rivals Any Over Past 1,200 Years: Study
read moreNew Study Projects Severe Water Shortages in the Colorado River Basin
read moreA new study raises concerns about the decline of platypus populations. UNSW Science
read moreNearly 1,100 scientists, practitioners and experts in groundwater and related fields from 92 countries have called on the governments and non-governmental organizations to “act now” to ensure global groundwater sustainability.
read moreIt has been two years since severe drought forced twenty nine-year old Amena and her four children to leave their village Petaw Qol in Waras. Now, they reside in Bamyan city.
read moreDecades of short-sighted government policies are leaving millions defenseless in the age of climate disruptions – especially the country’s poor.
read moreCountries that are home to one-fourth of Earth’s population face an increasingly urgent risk: The prospect of running out of water.
read moreIt had been five days since water had stopped flowing out of the taps at Eneres Kaitano’s bungalow in southern Harare, Zimbabwe’s modern and tidy capital city. Five days since she had done any laundry. Five days since she had forbidden her children from using the toilet more than once a day.
read morePeople in El Rosario live on the edge of hunger, not knowing if the next harvest will come. Climate change is a driving force of food insecurity.
read moreHuman activity was changing the Earth’s drought and rainfall patterns as far back as the early 20th century, new research shows.
read moreWyoming wants to modify the Fontenelle Dam so it can use an extra 80,000 acre-feet of water from a tributary of the once-mighty Colorado River
read moreA single season of drought in the Amazon rainforest can reduce the forest’s carbon dioxide absorption for years after the rains return, according to a new study published in the journal Nature.
read moreThe San Joaquin Valley in central California, like many other regions…
read more[Translate] Olivia Rosane Firefighters battle a blaze in a forest in western Sweden, the worst-hit country. Mats Andersson / Getty...
read more[Translate] People sunbathing at the mixed bathing pond on Hampstead Heath, London, as heatwave conditions continue across much of...
read more[Translate] This Land is Your Land California The floor of the Central Valley is slumping, and there is arsenic in the tap water. Now...
read more[Translate] Abnormally hot temperatures continue to wreak devastation across northern and central parts of the continent Arthur...
read more[Translate] Opinion NY Times By Lauren Markham Ms. Markham is a freelance reporter who writes about migration and the environment....
read more[Translate] By DIANNA KANE NYTIMES Photo Residents collecting spring water in Cape Town, South Africa’s second-largest city, to...
read more[Translate] Briefly GRIST.ORG Stuff that matters Europe aflame REUTERS/Pedro Nunes A series of fires in both countries this week...
read more[Translate] based in italy, boston and rwanda, off grid box is an all-in-one system providing sustainable energy and safe...
read more[Translate] News & Politics Damage and death toll rises as impacts come into view. By Steven Rosenfeld / AlterNet Wildfire in...
read more[Translate] Briefly Stuff that matters flame on GRIST.ORG Reuters / Kari Greer / U.S. Forest Service / Handout While many are...
read more[Translate] By Eric Holthaus GRIST.ORG It’s feeling a little apocalypse-y in the Pacific Northwest this week. With excessive heat...
read more[Translate] Jonathan Moor | Bureau of Land Cereal Killer By Eric Holthaus GRIST.ORG It’s peak hurricane season, but the nation’s...
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