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- 1Super El Nino could claim 450,000 lives, warnings say●अल निनोमुळे 4.50 लाख मृत्यूची भीती | Super el NIno | Global Warming
Warnings are circulating that a super El Nino event, intensified by global warming, could lead to as many as 450,000 deaths. The reports link the climate phenomenon to extreme heat, drought and crop failure across vulnerable regions. Commentators are urging governments to prepare emergency responses as forecasts point to a potentially severe El Nino cycle.
- 2Super El Niño breaks temperature records months before peak●Super El Niño bursts through temperature record months ahead of peak
A strong El Niño event is pushing global temperatures beyond existing records well before the phenomenon is expected to reach its peak. The Guardian reports the record-breaking heat has arrived months earlier than forecasters anticipated, raising concerns about further warming as the El Niño intensifies into 2026.
- 3Island nations refuse to give up on climate fight▼'We're not giving up': Beset by climate change, island nations act as conscience of a warming world
Low-lying island nations facing existential threats from rising seas and warming oceans are pressing ahead with climate action despite limited global progress, according to reporting carried by AP and other outlets. Their leaders describe their role as the conscience of a warming world, urging larger emitters to cut emissions even as their own futures are threatened.
- 4Japan's natural-snow ski resorts could drop to just seven, study warns▼Japan ski resorts using only natural snow could fall to 7 due to global warming: study
A new study warns that climate change could shrink the number of Japanese ski resorts relying entirely on natural snow to just seven. The finding highlights how warming winters are threatening Japan's ski industry, which is famous for the heavy powder snow that attracts millions of domestic and international visitors each season.
- 5World could warm 3.25C by 2100 under current policies, study warns●World could warm 3.25C by 2100 under current policies, Swiss-German study suggests
A Swiss-German study projects that global temperatures could rise by 3.25 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels by 2100 if countries stick to their current climate policies. The finding is well above the Paris Agreement's 1.5C goal, suggesting existing government commitments are far from sufficient to curb dangerous warming.
- 6
Arab News highlights reasons for optimism on climate change despite bleak global warming headlines. The piece points to progress in clean energy, policy momentum and other positive developments that suggest the fight against rising temperatures is not lost, offering a counterpoint to the usual doom-laden coverage of the climate crisis.
- 7Scientists seek new methods against mosquitoes as climate warms●Scientists explore new ways to target # mosquitoes as warming # climate expands threat https://www. pbs.org/newshour/sho
PBS NewsHour reports on scientists developing new ways to control mosquito populations as rising global temperatures expand the habitats where the insects and the diseases they carry can spread. The segment examines research approaches to targeting mosquitoes as warming climate conditions push the public health threat into previously unaffected regions.
- 8Data Center Backlash Should Include Climate Costs, Critics Say●The Data Center Backlash Should Also Be a Climate Reckoning. It Isn’t Yet https:// slrpnk.net/post/43179261
Commentators are arguing that the growing public backlash against data centers, driven by concerns over energy use, water consumption and local impacts, has so far failed to become a broader reckoning about the climate cost of digital infrastructure. Writers on climate-focused online communities say the debate should connect data center expansion to emissions and grid strain, but that discussion remains largely framed around local nuisance rather than global warming.
- 9Rising temperatures put 26 Japanese ski resorts at risk●# ski # Sport # Japan A total of 26 resorts, including those in Aomori, Niigata and Gifu prefectures, would be able to o
A report on climate change and winter sports in Japan projects that 26 ski resorts, including ones in Aomori, Niigata and Gifu prefectures, would be able to operate only partially if temperatures rise 2 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. Resorts at higher altitudes and latitudes are considered relatively more likely to survive, while lower-lying slopes face shrinking seasons and unreliable snow.
- 10
Deutsche Welle examines how rivers are being transformed by global warming, exploring what hotter temperatures mean for water levels, flow patterns and the ecosystems and communities that depend on them. The report looks at how climate change is reshaping river systems worldwide as heat records continue to mount.