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The Nexus
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climate change

Tracked across 4 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.

Earliest in view: Aug 3 · 12:11 UTCMost recent: Aug 17 · 04:00 UTC
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  • BUSINESSAug 17 · 04:00 UTCFINANCIAL TIMES WORLD
    War and climate change drive surge in global shipping costs

    Global shipping costs are surging due to war and climate change. Rates have jumped on routes including Panama Canal, Rhine, Red Sea, and Black Sea. Furthermore, a closure at Hormuz is negatively impacting seaborne trade.

  • SCIENCEAug 15 · 02:19 UTCHONOLULU CIVIL BEAT
    How Is Climate Change Shaping Tropical Storm Lala?

    Climate change is influencing Tropical Storm Lala, which is expected to make landfall on the Big Island this Saturday. The storm is anticipated to hit as a hurricane, marking the first time such an event has occurred in recent history.

  • WORLDAug 14 · 08:04 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    France and England battle multiple wildfires as record heat grips Europe

    Wildfires have raged across Europe, impacting France, central England, Croatia, and Greece due to record-breaking heat and parched landscapes. In France, a blaze forced over 500 evacuations in the Landes region, while in Croatia, strong winds spurred an evacuation of more than 1,000 people from Omis. The historic temperatures are linked to human-caused climate change.

  • WORLDAug 14 · 07:47 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    France and England battle multiple wildfires as record heat grips Europe

    Wildfires struck across France, England, Croatia, and Greece as record heat gripped Europe. The blazes were complicated by parched landscapes, forcing thousands of people to evacuate homes in regions like Luglon, Omis, and northern Greece. These historic temperatures are linked to human-caused climate change, impacting countries unprepared for such intense heat.

  • BUSINESSAug 13 · 04:00 UTCFINANCIAL TIMES WORLD
    How sustainability fell out of fashion

    Voluntary commitments made by brands to address climate change have largely declined and are noted as having fallen out of fashion. The article prompts readers with questions regarding what actions should follow this reduction in sustainability focus.

  • SCIENCEAug 11 · 09:20 UTCBLOOMBERG
    Europe's Extreme Heat Wave Crisis Is Getting Worse

    Europe is experiencing intense heat waves, which have raised wildfire risks and dried watersheds feeding major rivers like the Rhine, Po, and Danube. Climate change is intensifying this extreme heat across Europe, straining power grids, reducing water supplies, and curbing farm output. These conditions are currently impacting navigation and power production in affected regions.

  • BUSINESSAug 11 · 08:22 UTCWTOP DC
    Extreme heat is reshaping Italy’s sparkling wine industry with early harvests and nighttime picking

    Extreme heat and climate change are accelerating grape maturation, forcing winemakers in Franciacorta to begin harvesting sparkling wine grapes significantly earlier than anticipated. Due to scorching temperatures, workers must operate pre-dawn under floodlights to quickly harvest the fruit and preserve acidity. This challenging situation is leading other regions, including Sicily and Tuscany, to adjust their own harvest schedules.

  • SCIENCEAug 10 · 02:07 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Western Europe sets new temperature record as heat waves pummel the region

    Heat waves across Western Europe caused it to set a new average temperature record for the June-July period. Globally, climate statistics show this is the third-hottest year so far, with scientists suggesting that 2026 could become the hottest on record due to accelerated warming and El Niño conditions. In Western Europe, persistent high-pressure systems trapped heat, intensifying drought and contributing to extreme temperatures.

  • SCIENCEAug 10 · 02:07 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Western Europe sets new temperature record as heat waves pummel the region

    Western Europe set a new average temperature record for the June-July period due to persistent high-pressure systems and extreme heat, which also amplified widespread drought. Globally, warming is attributed partly to accelerated human-caused global warming and El Niño conditions. Scientists stated that these factors increase the chance of 2026 becoming one of the hottest years on record.

  • SCIENCEAug 6 · 04:05 UTCSEATTLE TIMES
    Climate change contributed to big Canada fires, study says as Trump blames mismanagement

    A new study found that human-caused climate change contributed to big Canadian fires by doubling the likelihood of tinderbox weather conditions. The findings link this increase in risk to the massive summer wildfires that occurred in Canada.

  • SCIENCEAug 6 · 04:03 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Climate change contributed to big Canada fires, study says as Trump blames mismanagement

    A study released by World Weather Attribution stated that human-caused climate change doubled the likelihood of tinderbox weather conditions that sparked Canada’s massive summer wildfires. The research determined that global warming, specifically 2.5 degrees or 1.4 degrees Celsius since the industrial age and burning of fossil fuels, made these events more probable. Experts criticized U.S. President Donald Trump for blaming poor fire management instead focusing on historical US emissions.

  • SCIENCEAug 6 · 04:01 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Climate change contributed to big Canada fires, study says as Trump blames mismanagement

    A World Weather Attribution study reported that human-caused climate change doubled the likelihood of tinderbox weather conditions that sparked Canada’s massive summer wildfires. The researchers found global warming made these fire weather conditions twice as likely compared to pre-industrial times. Experts also pointed to the United States' historical emissions of heat-trapping gases when criticizing U.S. President Donald Trump’s focus on poor Canadian fire management.

  • SCIENCEAug 6 · 02:04 UTCSEATTLE TIMES
    Butterflies take flight in face of climate change and extreme weather

    In the face of climate change and extreme weather, butterflies are showing changes in distribution. A recent study found that in 32 countries, at least a quarter of native butterfly species have moved to new areas.

  • BUSINESSAug 6 · 01:14 UTCSEATTLE TIMES
    Climate change squeezes Malaysian durian growers as they chase China’s booming market

    Malaysian durian farmers are facing challenges due to climate change impacts on their crops while targeting China's growing market.

  • WORLDAug 5 · 16:44 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Central Europe swelters and Slovakia and Austria hit their record high temperatures

    Slovakia and Austria recorded new record high temperatures during a severe heat wave, with Slovakia's Kamenica nad Hronom reaching 41.4°C and Austria's Bad Deutsch-Altenburg hitting 41.2°C. The Czech Republic and Hungary also set all-time highs earlier in the summer, as Europe experiences an exceptionally hot and dry season linked to rapid climate change.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 13:14 UTCFORTUNE
    It’s getting too hot to fly: climate‑driven heat waves are forcing airlines to dump passengers and cargo

    Extreme heat caused by climate change is disrupting air travel by forcing airlines to reduce aircraft weight through passenger and cargo removal. High temperatures reduce air density, impairing lift and thrust generation, particularly at high-elevation or short-runway airports. American Airlines compensated passengers for voluntarily giving up seats during a heatwave in Las Vegas.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 12:00 UTCLAIST
    This new Ice Age toad lived only in LA. Why the discovery matters

    Researchers discovered a new extinct species of spadefoot toad, Spea labreae, at the La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles. The finding, based on a 1929 excavated bone, highlights insights into Ice Age climate conditions and amphibian sensitivity to environmental changes.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 10:46 UTCWTOP DC
    Rising temperatures could keep more flights from taking off on time

    Extreme heat disrupts air travel by reducing air density, making it harder for planes to generate lift and thrust. Airlines may lighten loads by removing passengers or cargo, as seen in Las Vegas where American Airlines compensated passengers during a 114°F heatwave. High elevation and shorter runways exacerbate takeoff challenges during hot weather.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 10:44 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Rising temperatures could keep more flights from taking off on time

    Rising temperatures disrupt flight takeoffs by reducing air density, making it harder for planes to generate lift and thrust. Airlines may lighten loads by removing passengers or cargo, as seen in Las Vegas where American Airlines offered compensation during extreme heat. Climate change is expected to increase such disruptions, with higher elevation airports and shorter runways facing greater challenges.

  • WORLDAug 5 · 10:10 UTCAL JAZEERA
    India’s severe monsoon season causes more than 100 deaths since July

    India's severe monsoon season has caused over 100 deaths since July, leading to floods and landslides. Climate change and El Nino are disrupting rainfall patterns, exacerbating the situation.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 09:00 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    Climate change driving butterfly range shifts worldwide

    A study published in Nature Ecology & Evolution reveals that climate change and extreme weather are driving global butterfly range shifts. Researchers analyzed 6,182 range shifts across 100+ countries, finding that 80% of documented species expanded their ranges while 27% experienced contractions. The study highlights butterflies as environmental indicators and notes disparities in data collection between regions.

  • SCIENCEAug 5 · 08:30 UTCGRIST
    Wildfire season is changing. Spokane is showing how.

    Wildfires in Spokane, Washington, have displaced over 65,000 residents and destroyed more than 700 buildings, with the Red Cross operating emergency shelters. The fires, linked to extreme drought and heat, highlight worsening wildfire conditions in the Pacific Northwest, where Washington and Oregon face record-breaking destruction.

  • WORLDAug 5 · 04:00 UTCTHE GUARDIAN WORLD
    ‘I just want to find them’: deadly cloudbursts devastate Kashmir’s mountain communities

    Deadly cloudbursts in Indian-administered Kashmir's mountain communities have caused destruction of homes, crops, and livestock due to increasingly erratic weather linked to climate change. A cloudburst in Murrah village on 19 July resulted in mud, boulders, and water cascading down a hillside, as described by local resident Haji Mohammad Latief.

  • WORLDAug 4 · 18:35 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    World Bank warns developing countries to embrace AI or be left behind

    The World Bank urges developing countries to adopt AI tools to improve governance in health, education, justice, and agriculture, warning they risk being left behind. The report highlights localized AI solutions as a means to address challenges in low-income regions, emphasizing the need for adapted technologies that align with local conditions and infrastructure.

  • CRIMEAug 4 · 16:44 UTCDAILY MAIL US
    Woke Washington governor blamed wildfires on climate change... now man who previously killed his dad after fight about doing the dishes has been arrested for ARSON

    A Washington governor blamed wildfires on climate change, while a man previously involved in a fatal altercation with his father over dishes has been arrested for arson.

  • HEALTHAug 4 · 14:46 UTCDEUTSCHE WELLE
    South Sudan: How climate change can result in toxic water

    Years of flooding in South Sudan's main oil region have caused disastrous water pollution. Communities, scientists, and health workers are seeking solutions, but long-term impacts remain unclear.

  • SCIENCEAug 4 · 14:11 UTCCHALKBEAT
    ‘Nobody feels good, nobody’s learning’: How high temperatures disrupt Philadelphia’s school days

    High temperatures disrupt Philadelphia schools, with 50 schools lacking adequate cooling as summer begins. Progress has been made through HVAC upgrades and donations, but challenges remain in modernizing old buildings. The district plans to address this via a 10-year facilities plan.

  • POLITICSAug 4 · 12:43 UTCFRANCE 24
    Wildfire prevention requires 'nature-based solutions': Land 'treating us' the way we treat the land

    Alexander Held, Senior Expert of the Resilience Programme for Integrated Fire Management, argues that Europe's wildfire crisis highlights the limitations of emergency suppression-focused approaches. He emphasizes the need to shift from reactive firefighting to long-term landscape governance, noting that factors like land abandonment and political incentives for visible emergency responses exacerbate wildfire risks.

  • POLITICSAug 4 · 10:01 UTCHONOLULU CIVIL BEAT
    ‘Climate Hushing’ Has Swept The Democratic Party. New Polling Suggests It’s A Mistake

    A new poll suggests that the Democratic Party's reduced emphasis on climate change may be a mistake, as staying quiet on the issue could backfire despite it not being a top voter priority.

  • WORLDAug 4 · 10:00 UTCGUARDIAN US
    We launched a war on nature. Now we are in a climate warzone | Rebecca Solnit

    The article highlights the devastating impacts of climate change, including extreme heat causing an estimated 20,000 deaths in Europe, wildfires destroying 600 homes in eastern Washington, and firefighters losing their lives battling climate-fueled fires in Europe and North America. Smoke from these fires has altered air quality and sunlight.

  • SCIENCEAug 4 · 07:23 UTCTHE HINDU NATIONAL
    Kerala hit by monsoon landslides | Explained

    Kerala is experiencing monsoon landslides due to high-intensity rainfall. The state receives approximately 3,000 mm of annual rainfall, with uneven and extreme spells becoming more frequent, worsened by global warming and climate change.

  • SCIENCEAug 4 · 04:00 UTCFINANCIAL TIMES WORLD
    In Hungary, a wetland paradise lost

    Climate change is causing wetlands and natural water bodies in Hungary to dry out, threatening a region historically known for its rivers, lakes, and fertile fields.

  • WORLDAug 3 · 22:23 UTCAP NEWS
    Ethiopia landslide kills 14 at monastery ritual, search continues for missing

    A landslide triggered by heavy rainfall at a monastery in Ethiopia's Amhara region killed 14 people and injured seven during a holy water ritual. Search efforts continue for missing individuals, with experts deployed to aid recovery. The disaster highlights increasing climate-related risks in Ethiopia.

  • SCIENCEAug 3 · 21:23 UTCWTOP DC
    Tiger shark caught off Massachusetts could be sign of warming waters

    Nate and Nelson Rouette caught a juvenile tiger shark off Cape Cod, Massachusetts, a species typically found in warmer southern waters. Scientists suggest the shark's presence indicates warming ocean temperatures linked to climate change, as juvenile tiger sharks and other marine species increasingly appear in northern regions.

  • SCIENCEAug 3 · 21:11 UTCWPLG LOCAL 10 MIAMI
    Tiger shark caught off Massachusetts could be sign of warming waters

    A tiger shark, typically found in warmer southern waters, was caught off Massachusetts, signaling potential warming of the region's seas due to climate change. Scientists suggest rising ocean temperatures are making northern Atlantic waters more hospitable to species like tiger sharks and great whites, which are increasingly sighted in areas such as Cape Cod.

  • SCIENCEAug 3 · 20:20 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    Tropical shark caught off Massachusetts could be sign of warming waters

    A juvenile tiger shark, a tropical species uncommon in northern waters, was caught off Massachusetts and released, signaling potential warming of ocean temperatures. Scientists suggest rising seas may be making northern Atlantic waters more hospitable to such species, with similar shifts observed in other sharks and marine life.

  • SCIENCEAug 3 · 18:04 UTCSCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
    It’s 90 degrees in the Arctic right now

    The Arctic is currently experiencing 90-degree temperatures, highlighting that it is warming faster than the rest of the planet. New data emphasize the severity of this situation.

  • SCIENCEAug 3 · 18:00 UTCSCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
    Washington's wildfires are a warning for the entire U.S.

    Washington's wildfires serve as a warning for the entire U.S., highlighting how dry conditions and climate change are increasing the risk of disaster for forests nationwide.

  • WORLDAug 3 · 16:23 UTCCOURTHOUSE NEWS
    British drought raises fears of food shortages as farmers warn of shrinking harvests

    British farmers warn drought conditions in England and Wales could cause food shortages, with record-low rainfall and heat waves damaging crops and reducing water availability. The National Farmers’ Union highlights poor wheat and oat yields, increased production costs, and the need for improved water infrastructure to address climate change impacts.

  • WORLDAug 3 · 12:11 UTCCNBC TOP
    Greece wildfire in pictures: Firefighters battle blaze worsened by 100km per hour winds

    Greece is experiencing wildfires in their second week, exacerbated by 100km per hour winds. Other Southern European countries are also confronting intensified climate change impacts.