Global Climate Change

• 

  Earth’s Oceans Enter Danger Zone Due to Rising Acidification, New Study Warns

  A new 2025 study published in Global Change Biology shows Earth’s oceans may have entered a dangerous acidification zone in 2020. As CO₂ emissions increase, marine ecosystems are degrading, threatening biodiversity, food security, and coastal economies. Scientists call it a ticking time bomb for the environment and society.

• 

  Here's The Path To Conserving Protected Areas In The Amazon

  Despite serving as crucial guardians of biodiversity, traditional communities continue to be systematically excluded from developing and managing protected areas.

• 

  Southwest Pacific Hit By Unprecedented Marine Heat Waves In 2024: United Nations

  Unprecedented heat waves in the Southwest Pacific affected more than 10% of the global ocean surface in 2024, damaging coral reefs and putting the region's last remaining tropical glacier at risk of extinction, the UN's weather body said on Thursday.

• 

  World Environment Day 2025: 20 Inspiring Messages To Tackle Pollution And Go Green

  World Environment Day 2025 urges global action against air, plastic, and river pollution with powerful messages promoting a greener, cleaner future.

• 

  Seismic Mystery Solved: NASA’s SWOT Satellite Detects Greenland Mega-Tsunamis

  In September 2023, a global seismic mystery puzzled scientists for nine days. New research now confirms it was caused by two mega-tsunamis triggered by landslides in East Greenland. The waves became trapped in a fjord, forming seiches that shook the Earth. Using cutting-edge data from NASA’s SWOT satellite, scientists detected these hidden waves ...

• 

  Greenland's Melting Ice Caps Reveal The True Extent Of Climate Change

  In recent decades this territory 80 per cent of which is covered with ice has recorded a loss of frozen mass that outpaced previous estimates by 20 per cent.

• 

  Will Surging Sea Levels Kill The Great Barrier Reef? Here's What Might Help

  In the 20th century, global sea level rose faster than at any other time in the past 3,000 years. Its expected to rise even further by 2100, as human-induced climate change intensifies.

• 

  Greenland's 650-Foot Mega-Tsunami Shook Earth For 9 Days, Satellite Data Confirms

  A massive landslide in Greenland's Dickson Fjord in 2023 triggered a 200-metre-high tsunami, causing global seismic vibrations for nine days.

• 

  Record Rain In South, Drought In North: A Look At Europe's Unusual Weather

  2025s rainy spring has brought a swift end to the droughts plaguing several Spanish regions. It has also placed the countrys reservoir levels much higher the averages of the last decade.

• 

  Spain Records Highest May Temperature On Record

  Mainland Spain experienced its hottest May day ever on Friday, with the average temperature surpassing 24 degrees Celsius (75 degrees Fahrenheit), national weather agency AEMET said on Monday.

• 

  Climate Change Performance Index 2025: Where India Stands

  The 2025 Climate Change Performance Index reveals which countries are leading and lagging in global efforts to combat climate change.

• 

  Global Crises Disrupt Effort To Get Millions To Quit Smoking: Report

  The COVID-19 pandemic, climate change and wars have combined to hamper global governments' plans to reduce tobacco use, derailing efforts to get an estimated 95 million people to stop smoking, a report endorsed by 57 campaign groups said on Friday.

• 

  Climate Change Added Extra Month Of Extreme Heat For Half The World: Study

  The findings underscore how the continued burning of fossil fuels is harming health and well-being on every continent, with the effects especially under-recognized in developing countries.

• 

  Extreme Glaciers Could Lose Most Of Their Ice If Global Warming Continues: Study

  More than twice as much global glacier mass will remain if countries restrict temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius, compared to the warming level of 2.7 degrees Celsius resulting from the current policies, says a new study released.

• 

  Hindu Kush Himalaya Region May Lose 75% Ice By End Of Century: Study

  The Hindu Kush Himalaya, where glaciers feed rivers supporting two billion people, could lose up to 75 per cent of its ice by the end of the century if global temperatures rise by 2 degrees Celsius, according to a new study.