Canada's Labrador Shelf preserves climate records once thought erased by ice
Phys.orgby Kiel University·1 Sept 2026
Canada's Labrador Shelf preserves climate records once thought erased by ice The Labrador Shelf is a shallow marine area on the margin of the Labrador Sea in the North Atlantic off the east coast...
Sunshine and snow: Your photos of WA's wild August weather
ABC News Australiaby Tabarak Al Jrood·1 Sept 2026
After a disappointingly dry July, much of Western Australia officially ended winter on a more familiar wet note.
Ocean heat waves linked with poorer health among children in coastal communities
Phys.orgby Katie Bohn·1 Sept 2026
Ocean heat waves linked with poorer health among children in coastal communities Marine heat waves—periods of abnormally warm ocean temperatures—may have negative health effects on children who...
Live: Four Australians confirmed safe in Nepal-Tibet flood disaster
ABC News Australiaby Courtney Gould·1 Sept 2026
live Federal politics live: Four Australians confirmed safe in Nepal-Tibet flood disaster Four Australians have been confirmed safe after the Nepal-Tibet flood, with the number of unaccounted-for...
Aboriginal community still damaged, without key services months after floods
ABC News Australiaby Joseph Hathaway-Wilson·1 Sept 2026
At the end of a dust-laden road on the banks of the Daly River, the remote Indigenous community of Nauiyu bears the scars of disaster.
Grand Canyon flooding shuts down tourist lodging, threatens economy after last year's fire
The Independentby Mead Gruver and Wufei Yu·1 Sept 2026
Deadly flooding at the Grand Canyon threatens to cause economic damage, with a washed-out pipeline severing the South Rim's water supply and shutting down lodging at the popular tourist vista for...
The fight to save Cavendish bananas as farms fall to Panama disease
ABC News Australiaby Sophie Johnson·1 Sept 2026
In short: Panama disease tropical race 4 (TR4) has spread to an 11th Queensland banana farm. The soil-borne fungus targets cavendish varieties, threatening worldwide production. What's next?
Researchers find dugong numbers halved in Gulf of Carpentaria
ABC News Australiaby Jane Bardon·1 Sept 2026
In short: Aerial surveys show dugong numbers in the Gulf of Carpentaria have dropped by 50 per cent.
Rooting tree seed production in local knowledge boosts forest restoration outcomes (commentary)
Mongabay Globalby Erik Hoffner·1 Sept 2026
- Integrating knowledge of Indigenous and local communities (IPLCs) into the process of seed propagation can strengthen forest restoration outcomes in Southeast Asia, and beyond.
Why Is Nepal So Vulnerable to Flooding?
Timeby Simmone Shah·1 Sept 2026
Catastrophic flooding in Nepal and Tibet is laying bare the risks mountain villages stand to face amid human-induced global warming.
Is your home ready for a heatwave?
RNZ National·1 Sept 2026
Is your home ready for a heatwave? We've had decades of experts telling us how to heat up our homes. Insulation, double glazing, heat pumps. Now we're being told we need to cool them down.
Mayor says Nepal disaster should spur planning over Milford Sound tsunami risk
RNZ Nationalby RNZ; Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa·1 Sept 2026
Mayor says Nepal disaster should spur planning over Milford Sound tsunami risk Southland's mayor says the tragedy in Nepal should prompt practical preparation for the threat of a tsunami at...
Americans deliver stunning verdict on Trump's renaming of Lake Ontario
Mail Onlineby Phillip Nieto·1 Sept 2026
- Sign up HERE to our DC Insider newsletter - your guide to what's rocking Washington, rattling the White House and setting tongues wagging on the Hill - See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as...
Warmer waters, pest species and habitat loss major threats to small, rare freshwater fish
Phys.orgby Griffith University·1 Sept 2026
Warmer waters, pest species and habitat loss major threats to small, rare freshwater fish One of Australia's most comprehensive assessments of endemic, rare or threatened freshwater fish has found...
Despite years of rain, Blue Mountains forests still haven’t recovered from the Black Summer megafires
The Conversation Australiaby Glenda Wardle, Professor of Ecology and Evolution, University of Sydney·1 Sept 2026
For three years before the Black Summer megafires of 2019–20, cool season rainfall in southeastern Australia was only half that of normal.
Christiana Figueres & Garik Israelian on Jane Goodall’s legacy and the search for truth
Mongabay Globalby Mikedigirolamo·1 Sept 2026
A new award has been created in honor of late conservation icon Jane Goodall by the board of the Starmus Festival, an international gathering of scientists and artists to be held from Oct.
Scientists Put Sensors on Narwhals. They Revealed Something Troubling Beneath Greenland's Glaciers
ScienceAlertby Jess Cockerill·1 Sept 2026
If you're out of your element, sometimes it's best to get a local to show you around. Narwhals – elusive, toothed whales famous for their bizarre unicorn-like tusks – spend much of their lives...
Apple Maps bring up Lake Ontario if you search for 'Lake America'
AppleInsider Newsby Malcolm Owen <malcolm@appleinsider.com>·1 Sept 2026
Apple has started to make changes to the Lake Ontario listing in Apple Maps, with searches for "Lake America" coming up with the Great Lake.
Spring roars in with near-record temperatures across Victoria
ABC News Australiaby Fiona Broom·1 Sept 2026
In short: Spring is off to a warmer than average start across Victoria. It comes after a wet and mild winter, which was among the state's 10 warmest on record. What's next?
Nepal death toll rises to 1050 as rescues continue
PerthNowby Staff Writers·1 Sept 2026
Nepal death toll rises to 1050 as rescues continue The death toll from Nepal's devastating floods surpassed 1000 as rescuers deployed heavy machinery, helicopters and excavators to reach thousands...
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