-A dangerous hazmat situation happened in central Arizona due to flash flooding

-Tampa faces $117 billion in property risk from flooding

-18 houses, 6 last week, collapsed on the coast of North Carolina in just over five years, due to Beach erosion

-West Antarctic Ice Sheet is at an increased risk of completely collapsing due to global warming

-Karachi, with a population of 18 million, suffers from acute water shortages.

-The extraction of water from aquifers in Iran is causing an area the size of Maryland to sink

-Energy Department adds “climate change,” “green” and “decarbonization”, “ to list of words to avoid”

-U.S. rivers are running hot.

-Antarctica has climbed to more than 86 degrees fahrenheit in the past week.

-Big Tech follows of Big Oil, as they build data centers in the South

-China is all in on becoming an ​“electrostate”.

-First hybrid offspring between a green jay and a blue jay the grujay.

-Nobel laureate warns the world is on track for catastrophic levels of warming

-Exposure to wildfire smoke will kill an estimated 70,000 Americans each year by 2050

-Sea ice in the Arctic shrank to its annual minimum on Sept. 10

-Court rules anti-climate group not exempt from Federal Advisory Committee Act

-Panama’s seasonal upwelling collapsed in 2025

-A new top tomato, the ‘Scarlet Sunrise” ripens in New Jersey.

-EPA stops requiring thousands of polluting facilities to report the amount of heat-trapping greenhouse gases emitted

-Spain recently has been battered by torrential rain

-September Drought continues to worsen in several parts of the U S.

-The rapid rise and explosive spread of pelagic sargassum causing environmental concerns

-Millions of brown tree snakes fundamentally altering the balance of Guam’s ecosystem

-China suggests that oysters can be good at removing carbon dioxide from oceans

-85 climate experts denounce U S “Climate Working Group” report on climate change science,

-Fossil Fuel and Cement Producers account for About Half the Intensity of Recent Heat Waves

-The world’s methane emissions continue to rise steadily

-Alaskan rivers can be seen from space as the permafrost melts, turning them orange

-Pennsylvania towns are seeking government funding to replace wells contaminated by fracking

-Pakistan’s Punjab flooding displaced 1.8 million people last month

-China’s green energy efforts are on course to bring the fossil fuel era to an end.

-The world’s 10 largest oil-consuming countries accounted for 61% of the global share

-Utility-scale solar and wind projects account for 90% of all new builds

-Trump Administration’s actions to cripple commercial use of wind energy

-This summer, the U.S. and the world have been pummeled by floods, fires and heat waves.

-Heavy monsoon rains and flash floods continue to pound Pakistan

-Kuwait adapts extreme heat, with summer temperatures reaching 120°F

-Temperatures made El Paso the deadliest sector of the U.S.-Mexico border in 2024

-Trump administration will not approve solar or wind power projects

-3.5 million New Yorkers have water systems that have so-called forever chemicals

-Record-breaking quantities of the seaweed set to hit Mexico’s beaches

-Techniques known as “eco-driving” could cut carbon emissions

-Shifting climate patterns exposing banana crops around the world to diseases and other pressures.

- New biodegradable film keeps buildings cool without electricity

- US economists urge the world to push back against Donald Trump’s attack on environmental laws.

-Washington State is experiencing at least moderate drought conditions

-Heavy rain and flash flooding lashed Chattanooga, Tennessee, last week.

-U.S. rejected the "Net-Zero Framework" proposal by the International Maritime Organization

-Trump administration officials instructed NASA to terminate and destroy the U S Orbiting Carbon Observatories tools,

-Europe’s glaciers are shrinking faster, than anywhere else on Earth.

-A woman wins $10,000 by removing 60 invasive pythons from South Florida in just 10 days.

-Mediterranean countries are fighting invasive species by turning them into food.