Temperatures are set to reach 28°C in parts of south-east England on Friday before cooler, wetter and windier weather arrives next week

Groundbreaking climate study reveals ‘profound climate trends with far-reaching impacts’.

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2020 was Earth’s greenest year in two decades. Climate change, CO2 levels, and reforestation fueled the growth.

Consultants identified up to six federally sensitive species, projected snowpack declines (Bureau of Reclamation: up to 70% by 2070), increasing extreme‑heat days, and that a majority of the city falls in very high wildfire hazard zones. Council asked for confirmation of maps and data sources.

In a significant move to address climate change, Ecuador's President Guillermo Lasso has announced a comprehensive climate policy aimed at reducing the country's carbon footprint while promoting sustainable development. The new initiative, unveiled during a press conference in Quito, includes a mix of regulatory measures, financial incentives, and international cooperation strategies. Key components of the policy involve transitioning to renewable energy sources, enhancing forest conservation efforts, and implementing stricter emissions standards for industries. Lasso emphasized that the plan aligns with Ecuador's commitments under the Paris Agreement, aiming to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050. The policy also includes provisions for supporting rural communities through eco-tourism and sustainable agriculture practices. Environmental experts have praised the initiative for its holistic approach, though some critics argue that the timeline for implementation is too ambitious without sufficient funding mechanisms. The government has pledged to seek international partnerships and financial aid to support the transition. This marks a pivotal moment for Ecuador as it seeks to balance economic growth with environmental responsibility in the face of escalating climate challenges.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration announced Thursday it will archive its database of billion-dollar climate disasters, as the Trump administration cuts resource at the agency.

YouTube video by PBS Terra

Forecasters are watching for another spell of unusually warm weather

U.S. greenhouse gas emissions rose 2.4% in 2025 after two years of decline, driven by rising electricity demand, higher coal use and colder weather, according to Rhodium Group estimates.

Temperatures in several states climbed over 100 degrees Fahrenheit in March 2026, which in some places was the highest March temperature on record.