Climate Newsroom

Early Bornholm islanders' ritual offerings for bringing back the sun

Positioned in the Baltic Sea and under Danish sovereignty, Bornholm Island boasts a rich cultural and archaeological history with early settlements dating back to 9,000-8,000 BC. The Stone Age inhabitants of Bornholm held the sun in high reverence, essential for their agricultural pursuits and crop growth.

Russia witnesses disturbing signs of climate change

Botanists and meteorologists are observing notable changes in Russia's historically cold winters. Unseasonal blooms, mild January weather, and ice-free rivers and lakes are all disturbing signs of climate change.

Organic waste.. From environmental damage to energy generation

Large quantities of organic materials are wasted, which then turn into unwanted waste even from a distance; in the past, they were left to meet their fate in nature and decompose. However, with the world's awakening to environmental issues, these organic residues have become more important, and they can be utilized to generate energy instead of just being disposed of without benefit.

What are the environmental hotspots in the Arctic?

A recent study has shown that the Arctic has experienced increasing environmental warnings over the past forty years, with researchers identifying areas in Siberia, the Canadian Northwest Territories, and Alaska as the most affected by climate change.

Are the Los Angeles winds returning to fuel the fires?

With the winds in Los Angeles easing over the weekend, firefighting teams were able to take a brief respite in their battle against the massive fires raging in the city and its surroundings. However, meteorologists expect the winds to pick up again starting Monday.

Historic Wildfires: How Do They Impact Atmosphere?

As the world seeks effective solutions to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the serious effects of climate change, wildfires have surged at an unprecedented rate over the past year, complicating the global efforts to address this crisis.