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Environment

Why we urgently need to talk about geoengineering

The idea that we might attempt large-scale experiments to cool the planet is horrifying to some, but it looks increasingly likely that we will have to do so this century

Leader

Environment

Climate scientists urge others to take up CO2 tracking as US cuts loom

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Environment

Most warming this century may be due to air pollution cuts

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Environment

Artificial cooling 'urgent' for Great Barrier Reef after warming spike

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Life

Peculiar plant could help us reconstruct ancient Earth’s climate

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What will be the climate fallout from Trump's 'big beautiful bill'?

Environment

What will be the climate fallout from Trump's 'big beautiful bill'?

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Environment

Geoengineering could avoid climate tipping points, but not if we delay

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Environment

Forests' vanishing snow is also bad news for carbon storage

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Environment

Ancient mass extinction shows how Earth turned into a super-greenhouse

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FUNAFUTI, TUVALU - NOVEMBER 28: An aerial view of downtown and the airport runway, between the Pacific Ocean (L) and lagoon (R), on November 28, 2019 in Funafuti, Tuvalu. The??low-lying??South Pacific island nation??of about 11,000 people has been classified as ???extremely vulnerable??? to climate change by the??United Nations Development Programme.??The world???s fourth-smallest country is struggling to cope with climate change related impacts including five millimeter per year sea level rise (above the global average), tidal and wave driven flooding, storm surges, rising temperatures, saltwater intrusion and coastal erosion on its nine coral atolls and islands, the highest of which rises about 15 feet above sea level. In addition, the severity of cyclones and droughts in the Pacific Island region are forecast to increase due to global warming. Some scientists have predicted that Tuvalu could become inundated and uninhabitable in 50 to 100 years or less if sea level rise continues.??The country is working toward a goal of 100 percent renewable power generation by 2025 in an effort to curb pollution and set an example for larger nations. Tuvalu is also exploring a plan to build an artificial island. (Photo by Mario Tama/Getty Images)

Environment

The Australia-Tuvalu climate migration treaty is a drop in the ocean

Australia has offered a lifeline to the people of Tuvalu, whose island is threatened by rising sea levels. But the deal comes with strings attached – and there will be millions more climate migrants in need of refuge by 2050

Leader

Environment

Shrinking Antarctic sea ice is warming the ocean faster than expected

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Environment

The bold plan to save a vital ocean current with giant parachutes

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Environment

Nearly a third of Tuvaluans have applied for climate migration visa

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Environment

Extreme winter weather isn’t down to a wavier jet stream

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