Weekend Cooldown Won’t Break the Heatwave: What’s Next
A weekend cooldown offers brief relief, but the record-breaking heatwave gripping the UK and Europe will intensify again next week. Climate scientists explain why.
A weekend cooldown offers brief relief, but the record-breaking heatwave gripping the UK and Europe will intensify again next week. Climate scientists explain why.
UK’s third heatwave of 2025, longest since 1976, spreads north and west. Amber health alerts cover all of UK. Experts warn of climate change links.
Super Typhoon Bavi, the third category 5 storm of 2026, slams Guam and Northern Mariana Islands with 180 mph winds. Climate change fuels rapid intensification. Full analysis.
Shell says its Jackdaw gas field won’t materially influence climate change after UK regulator rejected its initial assessment. Critics call it greenwashing. The final decision could reshape North Sea policy.
UK issues amber heat health alerts as temperatures reach 36°C in southern England. Learn how this heatwave compares to 1976 and what you need to do to stay safe.
The Cottonwood Fire burned 150 square miles in Utah, destroying parts of a ski resort. Experts link the blaze to drought and climate change, with containment expected by mid-August.
A new study reveals that melting Arctic icebergs boost deep-sea life by releasing nutrients — a rare silver lining as climate warms. Learn how deep-sea creatures are thriving.
June 2024 set a new record for global ocean heat, surpassing even the peak of the 2023–24 El Niño. Scientists warn that a new El Niño could push temperatures even higher, fueling extreme weather.
Super Typhoon Bavi, with 160mph winds and 11m waves, forces mass evacuations in Guam. A climate preview for the Pacific.
France recorded 2,025 excess deaths during a June heatwave as Europe braces for more extreme temperatures. Scientists link the intensity to climate change.
A dangerous heat dome is roasting the eastern US ahead of July 4th. Millions face record temperatures, power grid strain, and health risks. Experts explain the science and how to stay safe.
A 18th-century Red Sea chart reveals how Arab sailors navigated using wind patterns, bird flocks, and reefs—a system as precise as GPS, now decoded by modern science.