Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility Climate Change Archives - Page 6 of 7 - Denver Daily Post

Without urgent action, these are the street trees unlikely to survive climate change

Cities across the world are on the front line of climate change, and calls are growing for more urban cooling. Many governments are spending big on new trees in public places –... Read more »

Climate change communication should focus less on specific numbers

What’s in a number? The goals of the 2021 United Nations’ climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland, called for nations to keep a warming limit of 1.5 degrees Celsius “within reach.” But when... Read more »

The new UN climate change report shows there’s no time for denial or delay

Humans are dramatically overhauling Earth’s climate. The effects of climate change are now found everywhere around the globe and are intensifying rapidly, states a sweeping new analysis released August 9 by the United Nations’... Read more »

Polar bears eating reindeer; normal behaviour or result of climate change?

Recently, scientists in Hornsund, Svalbard – a Norwegian archipelago in the Arctic ocean – witnessed a polar bear pursuing a reindeer into the sea before killing it, dragging it ashore and eating it. The... Read more »

Climate change could make Virginia’s Tangier Island uninhabitable by 2051

Virginia’s Tangier Island is rapidly disappearing. Rising sea levels are exacerbating erosion and flooding, and could make the speck of land in the Chesapeake Bay uninhabitable within the next few decades. For... Read more »

Climate change is making monogamous albatrosses divorce – new research

Not all relationships end in “happily ever after”, and birds are no exception. While more than 90% of bird species form monogamous couples, many of these will end in divorce. The reasons for splitting... Read more »

Four Finalists Chosen for Climate-Change Hub on Governors Island

Governors Island has its top four for a new climate hub. Four university-led teams are in the final stretch to win the right to build a new center for climate change and... Read more »

Our lakes are losing their ice cover faster than ever — here’s what that means for us

Every winter when Lake Suwa in Japan freezes, locals believe that the Shinto male god Takeminakata crosses the frozen lake with his dragon to visit the female god Yasakatome. He leaves only... Read more »

Reflecting Deeply on the Year Past

It’s my privilege to share a few reflections at the end of a pivotal year, at News Deeply and in the world at large. When we launched Syria Deeply four years ago... Read more »

Help Us Understand Logging and Timber Practices Across Oregon

ProPublica is a Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative newsroom. Sign up for The Big Story newsletter to receive stories like this one in your inbox. The timber industry for decades drove the economy in... Read more »