Category News

Natural Disasters, News

Tourist Paradise Turns Disaster Zone as Wildfires Sweep Through France’s Cap Ferret

France is battling one of its most severe wildfire emergencies of the year, with thousands of residents and tourists forced to flee the scenic Cap Ferret peninsula as fast-moving flames engulf forests and threaten coastal communities. Fueled by scorching temperatures,…

Aayushi Gour
July 27, 2026

Environment, News

Rare Desert Lizard Becomes Symbol of America’s Environmental Policy Divide

A tiny reptile found in the sandy landscapes of West Texas and southeastern New Mexico has once again become the center of a major political and environmental debate in the United States. The dunes sagebrush lizard, measuring barely three inches…

Aayushi Gour
July 25, 2026

El Nino, News

Sri Lanka’s El Niño Outlook: Drought Now, Floods by November

A dry spell first, then the deluge: that is the sequence Sri Lanka is now preparing for, with the strengthening El Niño expected to peak around November, months earlier than previously anticipated. Minister of Environment Dr. Dammika Patabendi outlined the…

CFC Sri Lanka
July 24, 2026

Climate Change Impact, News

North America’s Streams Face a Hidden Threat as Permafrost Thaws

Climate change is leaving its mark on the planet in countless ways, from rising sea levels to more frequent heatwaves. However, one of its lesser-known impacts is now unfolding across the Arctic and sub-Arctic regions of North America. Scientists have…

Aayushi Gour
July 24, 2026

Environment, News

Ken-Betwa and Rishikesh Protests Expose Rising Environmental Risks in India’s Infrastructure Drive

Heavy machinery, chainsaws and survey teams have become the latest flashpoints in India’s environmental governance debate, as two major infrastructure projects, the Ken-Betwa River Linking Project in central India and the Bhaniyawala-Rishikesh four-lane road widening project in Uttarakhand, have triggered…

Vivek Saini
July 23, 2026

Climate Change Impact, News

Arctic Sea Ice Decline Resumes After Two Record-Low Winters

For a brief period, scientists thought the rapid decline in Arctic winter sea ice might be slowing. After decades of shrinking ice cover, observations between 2005 and 2024 suggested that winter sea ice was no longer decreasing at the same…

Aayushi Gour
July 22, 2026

Environment, News

The Trans-Atlantic Pipeline: Why the Amazon Needs Saharan Dust to Survive

Every year, vast clouds of dust lifted from the Sahara Desert travel thousands of kilometres across the Atlantic Ocean before settling over the Amazon rainforest, delivering a vital nutrient that helps sustain one of the world’s richest ecosystems. According to…

Vivek Saini
July 20, 2026

Indian Monsoon, News

Ladakh’s Fifth Consecutive Wet Monsoon Is Rewriting the Rules of a Cold Desert

Ladakh, India’s high-altitude cold desert, is witnessing an unusual shift in its climate. The Union Territory has recorded 65% more rainfall than normal during the current southwest monsoon, making it the wettest state or Union Territory in India in terms…

Vivek Saini
July 18, 2026

Indian Monsoon, News

Running Dry: Cauvery Flow Hits Historic Low as Weak Monsoon Parches South India

India’s second consecutive weak phase of the southwest monsoon has pushed the Cauvery River to one of its lowest July flows in recent years, deepening water concerns across Karnataka and Tamil Nadu and reviving tensions over the sharing of the…

Vivek Saini
July 17, 2026

Climate Change Impact, News

The Hidden Climate Tax: New Study Warns of Surging Monthly Water Utility Rates

Climate change could soon be reflected in household water bills, with a new study warning that adapting to worsening droughts and water scarcity may nearly double water costs in some urban areas by the middle of the century. The research,…

Vivek Saini
July 15, 2026