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El Nino, Climate

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Top News
Overview
Pew Research Center · 7d
Americans Are Increasingly Pessimistic About Avoiding the Worst Effects of Climate Change
About six-in-ten Americans say countries around the world, including the U.S., will not do enough to avoid the worst effects of climate change.

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 · 1d
A strong El Nino may be imminent. Climate change will make its effects worse
 · 2d
UN Warns Possibly Strong El Nino Could Push Global Temperatures Higher
 · 1d
The weather phenomenon that could shake the world
The world could be on the brink of a “Godzilla-like” El Niño extreme weather pattern that could trigger economic and political disruption around the world.

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 · 17h
UN Calls El Niño An 'Urgent Climate Warning': How The UK Could Fare
 · 18h
UN warns El Niño is poised to return and unleash harsher heat, floods, and drought
18hon MSN

A South Korean beekeeper counts the cost of climate change

By Hongji Kim and Minwoo Park SANCHEONG COUNTY, South Korea, June 4 (Reuters) - Park Gyeong-je started tending beehives almost five decades ago, making it his livelihood because he liked spending time in nature.
Scientific American
1mon

Climate Change

March was a scorching 9.35 degrees Fahrenheit hotter than the 20th-century average for the month, capping the hottest 12-month stretch for the U.S. since records began in 1895 The El Niño climate event is due to return this year,
CT Insider on MSN
3d

Can virtual reality make people care more about climate change? CT researchers aim to find out

Researchers want to know whether immersing people in a vision of Connecticut's future shoreline makes the risks of climate change feel more immediate.
Smithsonian Magazine
7d

Giant, Destructive Hail Is Becoming More Common With Climate Change, Study Says

Along with destructive winds and tornados, these storms brought record-sized hail. In Illinois, one meteorologist, Victor Gensini, found a 16-inch diameter hailstone that weighed over a pound. “It didn’t just break the record,
2d

Climate change exacerbates religious conflicts, study indicates

Climate change is contributing to the escalation of existing local conflicts in Africa. A new WZB study by Ruud Koopmans, Daniel Meierrieks, and Daniel Tuki uses the example of pastoralist conflict between nomadic herders (mainly Muslim Fulani) and sedentary farmers in Nigeria to show how droughts triggered by climate change exacerbate existing religious conflicts.
7don MSN

Americans Doubt Countries Will Do Enough to Tame Climate Change

Pew Research Center polling finds a majority of US adults view global warming as a significant problem, though with a sharp partisan divide.
Daily Mail on MSN
12h

Retired teacher, 58, buys gorgeous off-the-grid cabin in Maine to escape Florida climate change

Ted Borduas, 58, left teaching in Naples after 26 years and purchased an off-the-grid hut in Chesterville, close to Farmington, where he plans to relocate this summer.
17h

Florida man buys off-grid Maine cabin to escape climate change and rising insurance costs

Ted Borduas considers himself a climate refugee, and more people like him may be arriving in the coming years.
7h

Climate change and wine grapes: Go, stay or change?

On a hot afternoon in California wine country, the sun can do more than warm a vineyard. It can scorch it. When temperatures climb above 100°F, grape clusters can heat to nearly 140° in direct sunlight.
10hon MSN

Climate change or dodgy drains - what caused town floods?

Ipswich is deluged by intense rainfall as the county council plays down a climate change emergency.
RTÉ Ireland
13h

No evidence of urban-rural divide regarding attitude on climate change - research

New research into attitudes about climate change show there is no evidence of an urban-rural divide, but that the concerns felt in one setting are often underestimated by those in the other.
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