Showing 145 to 156 of 347 results
Climate Change Increased Los Angeles Wildfire Risk by 35%, Scientists Say
Climate change increased the likelihood of conditions that fueled the recent Los Angeles wildfires by 35%, according to scientists; the Palisades and Eaton fires burned 37,000 acres, ranking second and third in California's history for destruction, driven by extreme weather patterns including Santa ...
Climate Change Increased Los Angeles Wildfire Risk by 35%, Scientists Say
Climate change increased the likelihood of conditions that fueled the recent Los Angeles wildfires by 35%, according to scientists; the Palisades and Eaton fires burned 37,000 acres, ranking second and third in California's history for destruction, driven by extreme weather patterns including Santa ...
Progress
24% Bias Score
Wildfires Intensified by Climate Change Devastate US and Chile
Climate change and poor urban planning are intensifying wildfires, as evidenced by the destruction in Los Angeles (17 million structures affected, at least 28 deaths) and numerous Chilean cities, highlighting the need for preventative measures including better urban planning and public awareness.
Wildfires Intensified by Climate Change Devastate US and Chile
Climate change and poor urban planning are intensifying wildfires, as evidenced by the destruction in Los Angeles (17 million structures affected, at least 28 deaths) and numerous Chilean cities, highlighting the need for preventative measures including better urban planning and public awareness.
Progress
16% Bias Score
Climate Change Fuels Global Surge in Urban Rat Populations
A study examining rat complaints in 16 cities worldwide reveals climate change, urbanization, and population density are creating a "perfect storm" for rat populations, with Washington D.C. showing the highest increase in complaints.
Climate Change Fuels Global Surge in Urban Rat Populations
A study examining rat complaints in 16 cities worldwide reveals climate change, urbanization, and population density are creating a "perfect storm" for rat populations, with Washington D.C. showing the highest increase in complaints.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Climate Change Fuels Rise in Urban Rat Populations
A study in Science Advances reveals a strong correlation between rising temperatures and increasing rat populations in 16 northern hemisphere cities, with Toronto ranking third highest for increasing rat numbers, highlighting the need for proactive urban rat management strategies.
Climate Change Fuels Rise in Urban Rat Populations
A study in Science Advances reveals a strong correlation between rising temperatures and increasing rat populations in 16 northern hemisphere cities, with Toronto ranking third highest for increasing rat numbers, highlighting the need for proactive urban rat management strategies.
Progress
24% Bias Score
KNMI Improves Heat Warnings After Record-Breaking Temperatures in the Netherlands
The Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) will incorporate apparent temperature into its heat warning system, prompted by the record-breaking 11.8 degrees Celsius average temperature in De Bilt in 2024, which was double the global warming average and included extreme rainfall.
KNMI Improves Heat Warnings After Record-Breaking Temperatures in the Netherlands
The Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI) will incorporate apparent temperature into its heat warning system, prompted by the record-breaking 11.8 degrees Celsius average temperature in De Bilt in 2024, which was double the global warming average and included extreme rainfall.
Progress
36% Bias Score
Climate Change Increased Likelihood of Devastating Los Angeles Wildfires
A study by 32 international researchers confirms climate change increased the probability of the January 2024 Los Angeles wildfires, which burned nearly 20,000 hectares, caused 28 deaths, destroyed 16,250 structures, and were made 35% more likely by warmer, drier, and windier conditions linked to hu...
Climate Change Increased Likelihood of Devastating Los Angeles Wildfires
A study by 32 international researchers confirms climate change increased the probability of the January 2024 Los Angeles wildfires, which burned nearly 20,000 hectares, caused 28 deaths, destroyed 16,250 structures, and were made 35% more likely by warmer, drier, and windier conditions linked to hu...
Progress
44% Bias Score
Top 10 Methane Hotspots Emit 28.8 Million Tonnes Annually
A new study identifies the world's top 10 methane hotspots, emitting 28.8 million tonnes annually, with South Sudan's Sudd wetlands as the largest source (4.5 million tonnes), highlighting the urgent need for emission reduction strategies.
Top 10 Methane Hotspots Emit 28.8 Million Tonnes Annually
A new study identifies the world's top 10 methane hotspots, emitting 28.8 million tonnes annually, with South Sudan's Sudd wetlands as the largest source (4.5 million tonnes), highlighting the urgent need for emission reduction strategies.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Greenland Ice Sheet Cracking Faster, Accelerating Sea Level Rise
A study reveals a 4.3 percent increase in crevasses in the Greenland Ice Sheet between 2016 and 2021, with some areas showing a 25 percent increase, accelerating ice melt and contributing to rising sea levels due to human-induced warming.
Greenland Ice Sheet Cracking Faster, Accelerating Sea Level Rise
A study reveals a 4.3 percent increase in crevasses in the Greenland Ice Sheet between 2016 and 2021, with some areas showing a 25 percent increase, accelerating ice melt and contributing to rising sea levels due to human-induced warming.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Global Fires: Climate Change, Geopolitics, and the Path to Sustainability
The article describes a world consumed by "fires" – climate change, political conflicts, and technological risks – highlighting the devastating consequences and proposing a shift towards plant-based energy models as a potential solution.
Global Fires: Climate Change, Geopolitics, and the Path to Sustainability
The article describes a world consumed by "fires" – climate change, political conflicts, and technological risks – highlighting the devastating consequences and proposing a shift towards plant-based energy models as a potential solution.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Climate Change to Expose 1.6 Billion to Extreme Heat by 2050
By 2050, 970 cities will experience extreme heat, impacting 1.6 billion people, while the tree line is rising 1.2 meters annually, highlighting the urgent need for climate adaptation strategies like Seoul's large-scale tree planting.
Climate Change to Expose 1.6 Billion to Extreme Heat by 2050
By 2050, 970 cities will experience extreme heat, impacting 1.6 billion people, while the tree line is rising 1.2 meters annually, highlighting the urgent need for climate adaptation strategies like Seoul's large-scale tree planting.
Progress
56% Bias Score
Climate Change Increased Risk of Devastating LA Wildfires by 35%
A scientific study definitively links the January 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, resulting in 28 deaths and over 10,000 destroyed homes, to climate change, showing a 35% increase in likelihood of hot, dry, windy conditions and a 2.4 times higher probability of low rainfall, extending the high-risk fire...
Climate Change Increased Risk of Devastating LA Wildfires by 35%
A scientific study definitively links the January 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, resulting in 28 deaths and over 10,000 destroyed homes, to climate change, showing a 35% increase in likelihood of hot, dry, windy conditions and a 2.4 times higher probability of low rainfall, extending the high-risk fire...
Progress
40% Bias Score
Climate Change Increased Likelihood of Devastating LA Wildfires by 35%
The January 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, causing 28 deaths and destroying over 16,000 structures, were 35% more likely due to human-induced climate change, which intensified Santa Ana winds and drought conditions, according to a World Weather Attribution study.
Climate Change Increased Likelihood of Devastating LA Wildfires by 35%
The January 2025 Los Angeles wildfires, causing 28 deaths and destroying over 16,000 structures, were 35% more likely due to human-induced climate change, which intensified Santa Ana winds and drought conditions, according to a World Weather Attribution study.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 145 to 156 of 347 results