Why Atlantic Cold Blob Is a Worrying Sign 

Copyright AP Photo A new study examines the one region on Earth that has cooled, not warmed, in recent years. Researchers say the ‘cold blob’ is closely tied to the Atlantic Meridional …

What is the climate cost of an expanded 2026 World Cup?

The expanded World Cup will host 48 teams in 16 cities across the US, Canada and Mexico, with estimated emissions of 8.6 million tons of CO2. #News #Reuters #Newsfeed #2026fifaworldcup #usa #canada #mexico #climateimpact Read the story here: https://reut.rs/3QeE9In 👉 Subscribe: https://reut.rs/4b

‘Green card for the planet’? Fifa’s World Cup is on pace to be a climate catastrophe

The 2022 World Cup failed to deliver on its environmental promises. From air travel emissions to heat-related dangers, the 2026 edition will be even worse

Understanding the Global Risks and Impacts of Nuclear War

Amid rising geopolitical tensions, the potential consequences of nuclear conflict have regained urgent attention. The Bulletin explores the renewed study of nuclear war and its global environmental effects, a topic that was previously a focus during the Cold War. The US National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine released a comprehensive report last year on the environmental impacts of nuclear war—the first such report since 1985. Additionally, the United Nations is preparing its first dedicated scientific panel to study nuclear war effects, signaling growing international concern. Recent research using advanced climate models has improved understanding of the global consequences of nuclear conflict, including scenarios beyond full-scale exchanges between superpowers. Limited nuclear exchanges with smaller arsenals could still escalate unpredictably. Experts like John W. Birks, Paul Crutzen, Brian Toon, Alan Robock, Susan Solomon, and Florian Ulrich Jehn contribute insights into nuclear winter, climatic effects of nuclear detonations, and potential disruptions to global food systems. They emphasize the moral and practical importance of preparing for nuclear conflict scenarios, particularly for nations without nuclear capabilities, while highlighting the need to reduce the overall risk of self-destruction. The research underscores that unlike past mass extinctions, humans have the ability to prevent their own annihilation if these lessons are taken seriously.

Understanding the Global Risks and Impacts of Nuclear War

Amid rising geopolitical tensions, the potential consequences of nuclear conflict have regained urgent attention. The Bulletin explores the renewed study of nuclear war and its global environmental effects, a topic that was previously a focus during the Cold War. The US National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine released a comprehensive report last year on the environmental impacts of nuclear war—the first such report since 1985. Additionally, the United Nations is preparing its first dedicated scientific panel to study nuclear war effects, signaling growing international concern. Recent research using advanced climate models has improved understanding of the global consequences of nuclear conflict, including scenarios beyond full-scale exchanges between superpowers. Limited nuclear exchanges with smaller arsenals could still escalate unpredictably. Experts like John W. Birks, Paul Crutzen, Brian Toon, Alan Robock, Susan Solomon, and Florian Ulrich Jehn contribute insights into nuclear winter, climatic effects of nuclear detonations, and potential disruptions to global food systems. They emphasize the moral and practical importance of preparing for nuclear conflict scenarios, particularly for nations without nuclear capabilities, while highlighting the need to reduce the overall risk of self-destruction. The research underscores that unlike past mass extinctions, humans have the ability to prevent their own annihilation if these lessons are taken seriously.

Here’s what we know about the climate cost of white trails aircraft leave in the sky | The-14

Aircraft contrails may look harmless, but they contribute to climate warming. Learn how they form, their impact, and what can be done to reduce them.

We eat a lot of wheat. So how can we grow more in a changing climate? | The-14

Wheat feeds billions worldwide, but climate change threatens yields. Scientists explore resilient crops and solutions to secure future food supplies globally

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A million new SpaceX satellites will destroy the night sky — for everyone on Earth | The-14

A million new SpaceX satellites could overwhelm the night sky outnumbering stars and raising risks of pollution collisions and global space governance concerns.