climate change

At a time when global warming has been described as a "code red" threat to humanity, experts say the world's health problems are getting worse due to climate change and rising temperatures.

An international investigation, coordinated by The Catalan Institute for Water Research (ICRA), has shown an average increase of 0.5 degrees in the average temperature of the surface water of the world's lakes in the last 40 years

Unseasonal rains of 36 hours have left Uttarakhand badly disturbed. During this, 17 people died at different places. About 11 thousand pilgrims who went on the pilgrimage to the Char Dhams of the state have been stopped at various places.

Climate change is a real fact now all over the world and we can feel its effects wherever we go. The earth is heating up at alarming rates (1 to 1.5 degrees annually) mainly due to carbon emissions resulting in global warming.

India's Chief Economic Adviser has said that poor countries need more than $100 billion in aid to fight the challenges of climate change. An important discussion on climate change is to be held this month at the COP26.

The warming of the ocean waters has caused a drop in the brightness of the Earth, as revealed by measurements of the light of the planet that illuminates the surface of the Moon and from satellites.

WHO toughens its air quality criteria; The air pollution that causes seven million deaths annually worldwide, is even more harmful than

The water shortages, declining crop productivity, and increase the level of the sea that cause climate change but are acting to reduce greenhouse gas emissions could lead to more than 200 million people leaving their homes by 2050

The IUCN) has presented during the World Conservation Congress, which is held these days in Marseille (France), an update of its Red List of endangered animals, a world reference in the matter of biodiversity.

Global warming is increasingly affecting water resources. The changes in rainfall patterns are endangering millions of people watching rainfall is becoming rarer but more violent. And the monsoons are no exception.