How a glacier collapse may have caused Nepal-Tibet floods
A huge piece of ice that fell thousands of metres from a glacier into a river below may…
China Dam Collapse: ‘Accusation helps nothing’: China rejects Nepal’s ‘dam collapse’ claim over floods
China rejects Nepal’s ‘dam collapse’ claim China on Thursday rejected Nepal’s claim that the collapse of a “geological…
Wimpole Estate faces hay shortage due to drought conditions
Wildlife habitats were also under pressure, with invasive species such as ragwort and thistles spreading rapidly in the…
What’s the Largest Current on Earth? It Moves More Water Than Every River Combined—Many Times Over
Antarctic Circumpolar Current. Credit: Wikimedia Commons Earth’s mightiest current has no banks. The Antarctic Circumpolar Current, or ACC,…
Tsunami of dirt: what caused Nepal’s deadly glacial flood?
More than 150 people are dead and hundreds more missing after an enormous wave of water, ice, mud…
US, Canada offer support to flood-hit Nepal as dozens of North Americans reported missing
Yasin Gungor 27 August 2026•Update: 27 August 2026 The US and Canada on Wednesday both announced their readiness…
What Would Happen If All The Ice In The Ocean Melted
Global sea levels would rise by 230 feet. New York City, Venice, and other coastal cities would experience…
In 1968, the Netherlands reclaimed land from the sea for factories; when the development was abandoned, birds colonised It and the accidental wetland became a 56-square-kilometre nature reserve | World News
Konik horses graze in the open wetlands of the Oostvaardersplassen nature reserve in the Netherlands. Credits – WIkipedia …
Fossil fuel industry is worsening Western water scarcity, study finds
In the last few years, multiple studies have shown that global warming is intensifying drought and worsening water…
UK heatwave exposes 300-year-old hidden gardens as drought reveals forgotten historic landscapes across Europe | World News
Image: Chatsworth House Trust/SWNS Britain’s scorching summer is doing more than turning lawns brown. Across parts of the…
In 1902, edible dormice were released at an English estate; by 2018 Britain had an estimated 23,000, and the government now pays £40 per hectare a year to control damage to trees, crops and nesting birds
dormouseRepresentative image from Canva In 1902, a small population of edible dormice was released at Tring Park, a…
Mood-boosting benefits of birdsong drowned out by traffic noise, study finds | Birds
Hearing the trill or whistle of a bird while going about daily life is well known to boost…