r/climatechange • u/simon_ritchie2000 • 12h ago
r/climatechange • u/Economy-Fee5830 • 10h ago
Heatwave wiped €2bn from the €45bn value of European grain crops, analysis estimates
r/climatechange • u/sg_plumber • 15h ago
New research complicates the long-held belief that climate policy is a trade-off between cost and carbon, adding a third factor: it might make daily life better, too, doesn't impose a burden on the public, and doesn't pit countries’ interests against each other. People are open to use less energy.
r/climatechange • u/Economy-Fee5830 • 17h ago
Urgent cuts to global greenhouse gas emissions needed to avoid worst sea-level rise flooding in the UK, study shows
r/climatechange • u/Economy-Fee5830 • 10h ago
Free plug-in power banks to be given to households to cut energy bills
r/climatechange • u/Economy-Fee5830 • 15h ago
Ember: EU hydro giants can add 25 GW renewables without new grids
r/climatechange • u/Misanthropic_Spinoza • 5h ago
Science is for Scientists, Laws are for Politicians, REALITY is for ACTUARIES
This study should be frequently referenced. It's not scientists or think tanks or politicians. This study was commissioned by an INSURANCE company. Actuaries do their best to calculate reality (insurance liabilities). They need to know what damage to expect regardless of how the green transition goes. Please note the GDP losses in the developing world v Rich world. Someone is going to do something desperate (Geoengineering)
r/climatechange • u/Economy-Fee5830 • 7h ago
New process can accelerate Enhanced Rock Weathering 10x
r/climatechange • u/sg_plumber • 3h ago
Nigeria (+1.2 GW compared to February 2026), Kenya (+1.4 GW) and Ethiopia (+1.1 GW) imported more than 1 GW of solar photovoltaic technology for the first time in a single month, mainly in the form of solar cells. 🌞 The share of coal fell from 45% to 24% of the African energy mix in just a few years
r/climatechange • u/russiablows • 20h ago
Solar panel effects?
Do solar panel farms have an effect on the local climate?
r/climatechange • u/Economy-Fee5830 • 3h ago
Large study finds dietary CO2 emissions have an inverse relationship with age
r/climatechange • u/losangelestimes • 5h ago
As North America grapples with destructive wildfires, 'super' El Niño may offer hope
As wildfires rage across Canada and the American West, the announcement from federal forecasters that an El Niño warming is forming thousands of miles away in the tropical Pacific Ocean may offer some regions relief — next year, at least.
The El Niño climate pattern materializes erratically every two to seven years and can last up to a year. During its tenure, El Niño often brings wetter conditions to the Southern United States. While extra rain can bring flooding and landslide risks, it can also keep vegetation moist, lowering the potential for wildfires.
Forecasters with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which announced in June that El Niño had arrived, predict this iteration will be “very strong,” bringing a greater promise of a wet winter.
Read more at the link.
r/climatechange • u/TinJar-Solarpunk • 1h ago