Children’s health at risk in south Borneo as El Niño intensifies Indonesia wildfires
Mongabay Globalby Mongabay Editor·10 Sept 2026
- Wildfires across Borneo and Sumatra are raising health risks for local populations, with some health offices reporting rising rates of respiratory disease.
The push to remove lead pipes is on. Thousands of water systems still don’t know where theirs are
The Independentby By M.k. Wildeman·10 Sept 2026
Kathryn Pilgrim knew the century-old Victorian she bought in Dunkirk, New York, came with old plumbing.
Campaign for Survival and Dignity condemns tribal ministry’s latest stand on removing forest dwellers’ consent for diversion of forests
Down To Earthby Himanshu Nitnaware·10 Sept 2026
Adivasi groups under the Campaign for Survival and Dignity denounce the Tribal Affairs Ministry’s claim that Gram Sabha consent is outside its purview in forest diversion cases.
South Africa’s tides are about to change - and the Moon is to blame
The South Africanby Sundeeka Mungroo·10 Sept 2026
South Africa’s tides are about to change – and the Moon is to blame Higher high tides and lower low tides are arriving along parts of South Africa’s coastline. Here’s what to expect.
Luxury Airstream camp to open on Bolivia’s world-famous salt flat
Euronewsby Dianne Apen-Sadler·10 Sept 2026
Tick off your bucket list in style with a stay at Samkani Camp on the Salar de Uyuni salt flat. The phrase “bucket list” is bandied about a lot in travel writing, but Bolivia’s Salar de Uyuni...
Guest post: How extreme heat is ‘creeping’ from summer into autumn and spring - Carbon Brief
Carbon Briefby Carbon Brief Staff·10 Sept 2026
Extreme heat is one of the deadliest climate hazards, but no two heatwaves are the same. Heat extremes that happen outside of the peak summer months are often more dangerous because they can catch...
How California Is Kicking Its Natural Gas Habit - Inside Climate News
Inside Climate Newsby By Dan Gearino·10 Sept 2026
Natural gas is fading from California’s electricity mix more quickly than seemed possible just a few years ago.
What is La Niña - and what does it mean for South Africans?
The South Africanby Nicole Burger·10 Sept 2026
What is La Niña – and what does it mean for South Africans? For the past two summers, something quietly worked in South Africa’s favour. Here’s what it was, and why it’s now over.
2026’s El Niño is shaping up to be a doozy – it’s already affecting global shipping, fish behavior and heat
The Conversation (US)by Steven Paton, Research Biologist, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Smithsonian Institution·10 Sept 2026
El Niño is here, and forecasters warn that it’s likely to be bigger and stronger in 2026-27 than any El Niño event recorded in at least 150 years.
Tiny Cyanobacteria May Be the Secret Heroes of Ocean Carbon Sequestration - Eos
Eosby Nathaniel Scharping·10 Sept 2026
Source: AGU Advances A process known as the biological carbon pump (BCP) moves organic carbon from near the ocean’s surface to the ocean floor.
Pennsylvania’s aging levees are under pressure from scarce funding and severe weather
The Conversation (US)by Kaleigh Yost, Assistant Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Penn State·10 Sept 2026
Pennsylvania has over 180 levees that span approximately 155 miles (255 kilometers) and keep its rivers from flooding.
To control weeds in your garden, late summer and early fall is the best time to make a difference
The Conversation (US)by Manjot Kaur Sidhu, Assistant Extension Professor of Horticulture and Ornamental Horticulture Specialist, University of Maine·10 Sept 2026
As late summer fades into early autumn, garden care shifts from active harvesting to preparation and planning for the next growing season.
As Nagaland’s hills crack and sink, Longleng residents fear a slow disaster is only beginning
Down To Earthby Sandipan Talukdar·10 Sept 2026
Landslides that struck Nagaland’s Longleng and Mon districts on July 19 have revived fears that parts of the Dikhow basin could face prolonged ground instability.
Floating solar panels could save cities millions. Is your town next?
FOX Newsby Kurt Knutsson; CyberGuy Report·10 Sept 2026
What if your town could build a solar farm without giving up acres of valuable land? Lima, Ohio, is trying something different.
Brussels prepares post-2030 renewable overhaul
Euronewsby Marta Pacheco·10 Sept 2026
The European Commission’s renewable push comes as the EU co-legislators, the European Parliament and the Council, are working to tackle one of the biggest bottlenecks to new clean-power projects —...
Bulimba Creek tops Brisbane waterways for hazardous microplastics, risk analysis finds
Phys.orgby Queensland University·10 Sept 2026
Bulimba Creek tops Brisbane waterways for hazardous microplastics, risk analysis finds A QUT investigation of the composition of microplastic types in three Brisbane creeks found that Bulimba Creek...
Daily Court Digest: Major environment orders (September 9, 2026)
Down To Earthby Susan Chacko·10 Sept 2026
The National Green Tribunal (NGT) passed a series of directions on September 8, 2026, to curb illegal mining in the Aravalli region of Rajasthan.
Krishna AchutaRao, climate scientist who pioneered attribution research in India, dies at 62
Mongabay Indiaby Kundan Pandey·10 Sept 2026
Krishna AchutaRao, the renowned climate scientist and a professor at IIT Delhi’s Centre for Atmospheric Sciences (CAS), died on September 4, aged 62.
Huge AI data center project blindsides water-stressed town in Brazil
Mongabay Globalby Alexandre de Santi·10 Sept 2026
- Atlas Renewable Energy is planning a 1-gigawatt data center in the Paracatu municipality that exceeds the combined power capacity of all such facilities currently installed in Brazil.
Inside Ontario’s endangered species office after Bill 5 | The Narwhal
The Narwhalby Fatima Syed and Leah Borts-Kuperman·10 Sept 2026
Five days before Ontario’s new, weaker species-at-risk law took effect in March, members of the Environment Ministry team tasked with enforcing it were thinking about bats.
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