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  • Wasting food just feeds climate change, new UN environment report warns 

    More than 930 million tonnes of food sold in 2019 landed in waste bins, according to new UN research, released on Thursday, in support of global efforts to halve food waste by 2030. 
  • World risks ‘collapse of everything’ without strong climate action, Attenborough warns Security Council

    More collective action is needed to address the risks climate change poses to global peace and security, the UN Secretary-General told a high-level Security Council debate on Tuesday, as renowned natural historian David Attenborough warned countries that the planet faces total ‘collapse’. 
  • UN report calls for scaling-up carbon capture, use and storage

    Trapping and storing carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions from fossil power generation and industry is needed urgently to achieve carbon neutrality, the UN’s Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) said in a report published on Wednesday.
  • UN climate report a ‘red alert’ for the planet: Guterres

    Nations are “nowhere close” to the level of action needed to fight global warming, a UN climate action report said on Friday, urging countries to adopt stronger and more ambitious plans to reach the Paris Agreement goals, and limit the temperature rise to 1.5 degrees Celsius, by the end of the century. 
  • UN hails ‘day of hope’ as US officially rejoins Paris climate accord

    The official return of the United States to the Paris Agreement on Climate Change represents good news for the country and the world, UN Secretary-General António Guterres said on Friday during a virtual event to mark the occasion. 
  • Protect forests for ‘people, planet and prosperity’, Guterres urges on World Wildlife Day

    Under increasing threat from the  unsustainable use of forest resources and wildlife trafficking, the UN chief called on Wednesday for people and governments everywhere to step up efforts to protect forests and support forest communities. 
  • Secretary-General urges countries to end ‘deadly addiction’ to coal

    The world still has a “fighting chance” to limit global warming by ending dependence on coal, UN Secretary-General António Guterres told representatives from governments, local authorities and the private sector, meeting online on Tuesday. 
  • Environmental racism in Louisiana’s ‘Cancer Alley’, must end, say UN human rights experts

    The further industrialization of so-called “Cancer Alley” in the southern United States, known for its pollution-emitting chemical plants, should be halted according to a large group of independent UN human rights experts, who on Tuesday branded it a form of “environmental racism”. 
  • FROM THE FIELD: Adapting to survive and thrive in Ghana

    In the West African country of Ghana, many people from farming backgrounds are forced to find new ways to survive, as droughts, floods and erratic weather patterns upend age-old agricultural practices.
  • FROM THE FIELD: Poor and vulnerable bear brunt of climate change

    People living in low-income countries are at least four times more likely to be displaced by extreme weather compared to people in rich countries, despite being the least responsible for climate change, that’s according to the UN’s humanitarian office, OCHA.
  • Climate crisis and economic shocks leave millions food insecure across Central America

    Reporting that hunger has increased almost fourfold in El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua in the past two years, the World Food Programme (WFP) on Tuesday warned that 1.7 million people are in the ‘emergency’ category of food insecurity, calling for $47.3 million now, to provide urgent food assistance.
  • 2021: Critical year to ‘reset our relationship with nature’ – UN chief 

    During this time of “crisis and fragility”, the UN chief told the United Nations Environment Assembly on Monday that human well-being and prosperity can be vastly improved by prioritizing nature-based solutions. 
  • Fisheye Over Sinai

    Astronaut Andrew Morgan used a fisheye lens to capture the intersection of two continents.
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  • Stars in Motion

    A compilation of dozens of long-exposure photographs taken from space turns stars into stunning rings and city lights and fires into colorful streaks.
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  • Wild Swings in Great Lakes Ice

    Despite a cold snap in February, low ice cover prevailed across the lakes in winter 2020-2021.
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  • Himalayas, Near and Far

    Two astronauts. Two clear days. Two gorgeous views around the roof of the world.
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  • Breakup at Brunt

    A large iceberg finally split from the Antarctic ice shelf, but another piece stubbornly hangs on.
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  • A Long-Ago Lake Amid the Dunes

    The modern oasis of Jubbah sits within the wind shadow of historic mountains and the basin of an ancient lakebed.
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  • A Glowing Plume Over Mount Etna

    Intense lava fountains and lava flows illuminated a volcanic plume spreading across Sicily during an unusually pitched night of activity at the Italian volcano.
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  • A Deadly Debris Flow in India

    The torrent of debris from a mountain in the Himalaya devastated remote valleys in Uttarakhand.
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  • Japan at Night

    The contrast of the bright lights against the dark landscape makes this a favorite astronaut photo.
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  • Cruising Past the Aurora Borealis

    Astronauts have snapped numerous photos of the light show from their unique perch on the International Space Station.
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  • River Colors are Changing

    In the past 35 years, one third of large rivers in the United States have changed their dominant color, often due to sediments or algae.
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  • Genghis Khan Didn't Bring Down Central Asia's Medieval River Civilizations. But Climate Change Did

    A new study challenges the long-held view that the destruction of 13th-century societies in the heart of Asia was a direct result of the Mongol invasion.
  • Old Wives' Tales to Predict Weather: What’s Based in Science and What’s Just Folklore?

    Our ancestors were pretty good at predicting the weather, but they didn’t always know what they were talking about.
  • The Ice Caps Are Melting. Will They Ever Disappear Completely?

    We’re unlikely to see an iceless planet any time soon. But even modest decreases in ice have big consequences.
  • Think Cities Have Pothole Problems Now? Just Wait

    Cold, heat, stress and moisture are some of asphalt's worst enemies. Roads are likely to see more damage as climate change brings higher temperatures and more extreme weather swings.
  • How Hot Will Climate Change Make the Earth By the Year 2100?

    Our planet gets a little warmer every year. But the extent of global warming is still up to us to decide.
  • Most People Aren’t Climate Scientists. We Should Talk About Climate Change Anyway

    Most Americans don’t talk about climate change. But many experts think that getting communities involved in climate science is the best path forward.
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