What 2020 taught us about the climate crisis
We must take advantage of opportunities for change to stop the climate crisis from becoming so serious that it drives us towards collective erasure.
We must take advantage of opportunities for change to stop the climate crisis from becoming so serious that it drives us towards collective erasure.
With Joe Biden as US president, the entire international community will be aligned on the climate crisis. We can’t let this chance slip away.
A new study raises the alarm on the Great Barrier Reef: in 25 years half of its corals have been lost, mainly due to climate change.
Typhoons will become more intense as a result of global warming, but Japan must do more to prepare itself for the perfect storm.
President Xi Jinping surprised the international community with China’s pledge to achieve carbon neutrality by 2060. How this will occur is yet to be seen.
The latest updates on the strikes and events being held around the world for the global day of climate action on 25 September.
Wildfires in the US have caused over 30 deaths and destroyed 2 million hectares so far. The tragedy became political when Trump visited California.
The 4000-year-old Milne Ice Shelf, Canada’s last one, has collapsed due to temperatures 5 degrees higher than the 30-year average.
Greta Thunberg asks leaders to do more for our climate in a podcast written during lockdown: the pandemic has taught us how to face a global emergency, she says.
If we don’t turn the tide on global warming, cities like Venice and Miami will disappear under rising sea levels.