Japan records first 'cruelly hot day' as cities hit 40C
Japan logged its first official kokushobi (cruelly hot day) on Tuesday, with cities like Gujo and Toyota hitting 40C. The term was coined in April to warn of increasingly common extreme heat.
Japan logged its first official kokushobi (cruelly hot day) on Tuesday, with cities like Gujo and Toyota hitting 40C. The term was coined in April to warn of increasingly common extreme heat.
New research reveals rivers of magma once flowed beneath Mars' crust, suggesting a complex plumbing system that could support life and widen the range of habitable rocky planets.
Japan experiences its first 'cruelly hot day' (kokushobi) as temperatures exceed 40C in Gifu and Aichi prefectures, leading to heatstroke deaths and crop damage.
Severe storms spawned tornadoes and record flash flooding in Kentucky and West Virginia, trapping dozens and injuring several, with a state of emergency declared.
Australia's emergency services and military are learning analog navigation techniques like paper maps and sextants to prepare for potential satellite outages from solar flares or attacks.
Arctic sea ice decline slowdown ends; largest winter drop of 5.8% recorded between 2024-2025, researchers confirm.
After a record-breaking heatwave, UK temperatures drop. The Met Office says further hot spells are possible in August, but a new heatwave is not guaranteed.
Five family members, including a Provo fire captain, his wife and their three sons, died in a flash flood while hiking in a Utah canyon on Friday.
In drought-stricken Norfolk, leaky dams inspired by beavers are installed for flood defence, costing over £35,000, as climate extremes challenge the landscape.
Britain's most successful male Winter Olympian, Matt Weston, joins Protect Our Winters to combat climate threats to snow and ice sports after winning double gold in Milano Cortina.
Thousands of low-income households in Mexico City are using simple rainwater harvesting systems to grow food and access water, reducing scarcity and improving daily life.
Australian ski resorts in NSW and Victoria shattered July climate records with temperatures up to 12C above average, leaving slopes reliant on snow-making.
Double dose of dangerous weather: smoky skies from Canadian wildfires give way to severe thunderstorms, triggering flash flood warnings in New York City and surrounding areas.
New Data for Progress poll shows 61% of likely voters believe extreme weather events have become more frequent, with 67% linking heatwaves to climate change, including 48% of Republicans.
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has caused hazardous air quality across 20 US states and Canada, affecting 109 million Americans and millions of Canadians, with officials warning conditions may persist.
Air quality warnings remain across the US as wildfire smoke from Ontario and Minnesota continues to affect millions, with thunderstorms expected to bring some relief but risks of flash flooding.
As climate change fuels more intense wildfires globally, firefighters are forced to make triage decisions, rationing resources between multiple blazes. The crisis is spreading to northern Europe and the UK, with simultaneous fires overwhelming services.
The Bureau of Meteorology forecasts a potentially record-breaking El Niño, with 'mind blowing' climate models predicting 2027 could be the hottest year ever. Meanwhile, domestic violence crisis deepens after four killings in Australia.
Tom Greenhill shares tips on keeping homes cool during Europe's record-breaking heatwave, while Ajit Niranjan reports on government responses across the continent.
Australia's century of bushfire knowledge is being tested by worsening fires, offering lessons for the UK and Europe amid deadly wildfires linked to climate change.
Golf ball-sized hail hit French villages as severe thunderstorms swept Europe amid a heatwave. In Bangladesh, monsoon floods killed 53, with Cox's Bazar evacuated.
Climate change is causing more heavy rain and flash floods in the US, but infrastructure and regulations lag behind, experts say, citing recent deadly floods.
Mayor Zohran Mamdani urges precautions as smoke from Canadian wildfires drifts into NYC, causing stinging eyes and hazardous air quality. Temperatures soar above 90°F.
The UK blackcurrant harvest is expected to be 10% below average due to extreme weather. Ribena owner Suntory invests £200,000 with growers to develop resilient bushes.
Canadian wildfire smoke affects 109 million people across US midwest, mid-Atlantic and north-east, with hazardous air quality in Chicago and Detroit.
Seven Greek islands in the Aegean Sea have declared drought emergencies, with Astypalaia relying solely on bottled water. The government approved €15 million for desalination and water infrastructure.
Global heating made deadly floods in West Africa five times more likely, with 23% more intense rainfall, displacing thousands across Ghana, Togo, and Côte d'Ivoire.
Video shows train crew near Armstrong, Ontario, engulfed by flames from one of over 100 wildfires. Crew member says 'We're encased in flames now.' Canadian National confirms safe evacuation.
Smoke from over 100 active wildfires in northern Ontario has made Toronto's air quality the worst in the world, with unhealthy air reaching New York and cities across the northeastern US.
A community-powered sauna heated by food waste from a housing estate opens in Poplar, part of a circular urban farming project tackling climate crisis.