In the world of energy and climate, women are making big waves. LinkedIn is a goldmine for finding these influential voices. These women are not just talking about the weather. They are leading the charge in science, business, policy, and more. They have a lot of followers. They post regularly. And
The legal world is facing a big challenge: how to use climate science in court. This is not just about understanding the science. It's about applying it to real-world cases. One case that shows this struggle is the fight between Milieudefensie and Shell. Courts are trying to figure out how to use c
Antarctica, once seen as a barren, frozen wasteland, is now a hotspot for urgent scientific study. The ice here is not as permanent as it once seemed. Due to human activities, like burning fossil fuels, the ice is melting at an alarming rate. This melting is not just a local issue. It's causing sea
People often think extreme weather is getting deadlier. News stories often say climate change is making storms, floods, and heat waves worse. But data shows something different. Deaths from extreme weather have dropped a lot over the past 100 years. This is true even though the world's population ha
The National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) is in hot water. The Trump administration has plans to break it up. This is a big deal. NCAR is a key player in weather, wildfire, and climate science. It's like the brain behind many weather predictions and climate studies. Why is this happening?
In 2025, something remarkable happened that didn't get much attention. Despite all the talk about climate change, the number of people who died from extreme weather events was very low. This is great news, but not many people are talking about it. By October 2025, reports showed that around 4, 500
In 2025, the world witnessed a series of intense weather events that left a significant impact. Wildfires, floods, and extreme heat were among the most notable occurrences. The year began with devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. These fires, fueled by drought and strong winds, burned for weeks, d
The year 2023 saw some crazy weather stuff happening all over the world. It was like nothing we had seen in a long time. The oceans got super warm, there was less ice in Antarctica than ever before, and some places got way more rain or snow than usual. Scientists are still trying to figure out what
2025 was a scorcher, and not in a good way. It was one of the hottest years ever, and for the first time, the average temperature over three years crossed the 1. 5°C threshold set in the 2015 Paris Agreement. This means the Earth is getting warmer, and fast. The heat didn't let up, even with La Niñ
Young adults today are facing a tough choice. They know a lot about climate change. They worry about their future. Jobs, homes, and even having kids are big questions. Climate change is making them anxious. They wonder if it's fair to bring children into this world. What do the experts say about thi
