climate change India

Climate change already generates increasingly intense and persistent sand and dust storms. This problem “drastically” increases in some parts of the world, according to a warning from the United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (CLD).

The impact of climate change on health and mortality is intensifying globally, as revealed by a comprehensive study conducted by an international team of 114 researchers. The report, published in The Lancet, presents some alarming findings.

Climate change and rising temperatures are impacting all forms of life, including large predators like leopards, and cheetahs. A recent study has raised concerns that these increasing temperatures are altering the behaviour of such predators.

As the days grow shorter and the nights longer, nature puts on a spectacular display of colours. But have you ever wondered how trees know when it’s time to change their leaves’ colour?

Climate change worldwide affects the agriculture sector. Now, changes in rainfall patterns, floods, extreme heat waves and droughts have become the norm, destroying standing crops.

A new report from Climate Central, an independent group of scientists and communicators, reveals that the past 12 months have been the warmest on record in at least 125,000 years.

The 28th annual Conference of the Parties (COP28) to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) is set to take place from 30th November to 12th December in Dubai, UAE.

The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has recently reported that the current El Niño event is likely to persist until at least April 2024. This phenomenon is expected to influence weather patterns

A new study published by legendary climate scientist James Hansen and a global team of researchers Thursday indicates that climate change is accelerating and the world is likely to surpass the 1.5 degrees

Climate change & population growth leads to increased water resource demand causes land subsidence. Global study published in Nature Communications tracks groundwater loss from over-extraction now at the rate of 17 cubes km/year.