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Climate change heightens risk of Indian farmer suicides
Climate change heightens risk of Indian farmer suicides
On a small farm in India's Maharashtra state, Mirabai Khindkar said the only thing her land grew was debt, after crops failed in drought and her husband killed himself.
·france24.com·
Climate change heightens risk of Indian farmer suicides
2°C crossed
2°C crossed
Blog edited by Sam Carana, with news on climate change and warming in the Arctic due to snow and ice loss and methane releases from the seafloor.
·arctic-news.blogspot.com·
2°C crossed
Top yet contested climate scientist declares 2C climate goal 'dead'
Top yet contested climate scientist declares 2C climate goal 'dead'
Holding long-term global warming to two degrees Celsius -- the fallback target of the Paris climate accord -- is now "impossible," according to a stark though hotly debated new analysis published by…
·france24.com·
Top yet contested climate scientist declares 2C climate goal 'dead'
With CO2 Levels Rising, World’s Drylands Are Turning Green
With CO2 Levels Rising, World’s Drylands Are Turning Green
Despite warnings that climate change would create widespread desertification, many drylands are getting greener because of increased CO2 in the air — a trend that recent studies indicate will continue. But scientists warn this added vegetation may soak up scarce water supplies.
·e360.yale.edu·
With CO2 Levels Rising, World’s Drylands Are Turning Green
Revisiting the hot model problem
Revisiting the hot model problem
Despite a hot 2023 and the recent Hansen et al paper, there is still reason to doubt very high climate sensitivity models
·theclimatebrink.com·
Revisiting the hot model problem
UK forests face 'catastrophic ecosystem collapse'
UK forests face 'catastrophic ecosystem collapse'
A mass die-off of trees could happen in the next 50 years unless action is taken, warn experts.
"Ecosystem collapse", where trees suddenly fade and die, could happen within 50 years, they warn.
But the 42 experts said if we act now we can avert the catastrophe.
The large-scale loss of forests hit by "wind, fire, pests and disease" has already happened in continental Europe and North America.
"A collapsed forest would be heart-breaking, devoid of its essential life and all the joy and benefits it gives to humanity," said Dr Eleanor Tew of Forestry England and Cambridge University.
But she said we have time to make a difference and we know what to do to make our forests more resilient "so they can continue to thrive for future generations".
·bbc.com·
UK forests face 'catastrophic ecosystem collapse'