Europe Media Monitor (EMM) reads and analyses around 40.000 new news items per day from around 1000 sites worldwide. The text of the items, extracted using EMM's own text extraction algorithm, is indexed using Lucene (see http://lucene.apache.org). Please make sure your area of interest is not already covered by one of the pre-defined categories (alerts). If it is, we kindly ask you to use the feed from that category as this significantly reduces the load on our system. This site is a joint project of DG-JRC and DG-COMM. The information on this site is subject to a disclaimer (see http://europa.eu/geninfo/legal_notices_en.htm). Please acknowledge EMM when (re)using this material https://www.modernghana.com/news/886608/the-weirdest-us-weather-events-of-2018-so-far.htmlWe've already seen our share of winter storms, severe weather, cold outbreaks, flooding and droughts so far in 2018. But there are some weather events every year that are downright strange, and this year is no exception. The events we consider strange are weather phenomena happening repeatedly in....Mon, 01 Oct 2018 07:34:00 +0200modernghana-008ca70fdf3f6e34359ac4edbabfb2b0modernghanaen-36.82378 -72.66449DumpingNaturalDisastersWeather UndergroundChristopher BurtStu OstroBrian BrettschneiderWinter StormWeather Prediction CenterThe Weather ChannelWeather ChannelNational Weather ServiceHurricane Harvey20181001073400https://www.myjoyonline.com/news/2018/October-1st/the-weirdest-us-weather-events-of-2018-so-far.phpWe've already seen our share of winter storms, severe weather, cold outbreaks, flooding and droughts so far in 2018. But there are some weather events every year that are downright strange, and this year is no exception. The events we consider strange are weather phenomena happening repeatedly in....Mon, 01 Oct 2018 03:46:00 +0200myjoyonline-542884ce14f276246ec82180f43bfd75myjoyonlineen-36.82378 -72.66449DumpingNaturalDisastersWeather UndergroundChristopher BurtStu OstroBrian BrettschneiderWinter StormWeather Prediction CenterThe Weather ChannelWeather ChannelNational Weather ServiceHurricane Harvey20181001034600https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/environment/lifeboats-amid-the-worlds-wildfires/?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=Referral&utm_campaign=RSS_allForests have burned in spectacular fashion this year. From California to Colorado, Portugal to Greece, photographers have captured terrifying images of infernos soaring into the sky and spreading to the horizon. The fires left scenes of ashen destruction, but they did not wipe out everything.Sat, 20 Oct 2018 02:55:00 +0200seattletimes-3bc7241baf46e0a07bcbc35bac47316fseattletimesen37.2525317690915 -119.609110847191EnvironmentClimateChangeNaturalDisasters20181020025500https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:54:00 +0200deutschewelle-hr-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-hren-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010135400https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:47:00 +0200deutschewelle-sq-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-sqen-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010134700https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:39:00 +0200deutschewelle-el-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-elen-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010133900https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:24:00 +0200deutschewelle-id-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-iden-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010132400https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:22:00 +0200deutschewelle-fr-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-fren-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010132200https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:16:00 +0200deutschewelle-mk-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-mken-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010131600https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:16:00 +0200deutschewelle-ur-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-uren-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010131600https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:15:00 +0200deutschewelle-ro-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-roen-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010131500https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:14:00 +0200deutschewelle-bg-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-bgen-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010131400https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:12:00 +0200deutschewelle-hi-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-hien-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010131200https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:11:00 +0200deutschewelle-sw-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-swen-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010131100https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:10:00 +0200deutschewelle-ha-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-haen-35.3499 149.042UNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentClimateActionMigrationEcologyNaturalDisastersUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010131000https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300?maca=en-rss_top_news-13961-xml-mrssRick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 13:04:00 +0200deutschewelle-sr-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-sren-35.3499 149.042EcologyMigrationUNbodiesEnvironmentNaturalDisastersClimateActionClimateChangeUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010130400https://www.dw.com/en/hurricane-michael-damage-could-be-worst-in-decades-warns-florida-governor/a-45820300Rick Knabb, the former head of the Miami-based National Hurricane Center (NHC), urged residents to evacuate immediately and avoid seeking shelter in high-rise buildings. "Evacuate as instructed today. Shelter where you'll sleep tonight and stay for duration of storm and aftermath," Knabb warned.Wed, 10 Oct 2018 07:40:00 +0200deutschewelle-en-5d4a9e96fe6bfc2fa3880eff33af6f2ddeutschewelle-enen-35.3499 149.042EcologyMigrationUNbodiesEnvironmentNaturalDisastersClimateActionClimateChangeUNESCOHurricane CenterIrene Banos RuizHurricane MichaelRick KnabbNational Hurricane Center20181010074000http://www.iran-daily.com/News/232211.htmlThe higher the warming level is, the larger the increase of the burned area is, sciencedaily.com wrote. "To draw this conclusion we combined regional climate projections with several empirical models linking the summer burned area to key climatic drivers," notes Marco Turco, UB researcher and first author of the study.Wed, 03 Oct 2018 11:49:00 +0200iran-daily-46a8905d0a0348ea9a9cac60d67a67c0iran-dailyen37.944 23.6529ClimateChangeNaturalDisastersRegionalPolicyEnvironmentParis AgreementResearch CouncilMarco Turco20181003114900http://www.eurasiareview.com/03102018-global-warming-increases-wildfire-potential-damages-in-mediterranean-europe/A study published in Nature Communications Eurasia Review , led by researchers of the University of Barcelona in collaboration with other research institutions, shows that anthropogenic warming will increase the burned areas due fires in Mediterranean Europe, and the increase of the burned area could be reduced by limiting global warming to 1.Wed, 03 Oct 2018 08:00:00 +0200eurasiareview-2964a7800e52dde0d4680a5922ca832deurasiareviewen37.944 23.6529EnvironmentRegionalPolicyNaturalDisastersClimateChangeParis AgreementNature CommunicationsMarco Turco20181003080000https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2018/10/181002113959.htm"To draw this conclusion we combined regional climate projections with several empirical models linking the summer burned area to key climatic drivers," notes Marco Turco, UB researcher and first author of the study. "These results support the statement of the Paris Agreement (2015) that reports that limiting the temperature increase to 1.Wed, 03 Oct 2018 00:01:00 +0200sciencedaily-f6830da02c944396a4b4ad2cd50dec7dsciencedailyen37.944 23.6529EnvironmentRegionalPolicyNaturalDisastersClimateChangeParis AgreementResearch CouncilMarco Turco20181003000100https://yubanet.com/world/anthropogenic-warming-increases-wildfire-potential-damages-in-mediterranean-europe/Simulation of the burned area for global warming cases of an increase by 1.5 ºC, 2 ºC and 3 ºC. On the left side, a case applying the stationary model (SM), and the case with a non-stationary model (NSM) at the right. Dots show the areas where at least the 50 % of simulations show a statistically significant change.Tue, 02 Oct 2018 20:23:00 +0200yubanet-4eb895f62b3d8d3cdeb6df617d1b54edyubaneten37.944 23.6529EnvironmentRegionalPolicyNaturalDisastersClimateChangeParis AgreementResearch CouncilNature CommunicationsMarco Turco20181002202300https://www.alphagalileo.org/en-gb/Item-Display/ItemId/168996?returnurl=https://www.alphagalileo.org/en-gb/Item-Display/ItemId/168996A study published in Nature Communications , led by researchers of the University of Barcelona in collaboration with other research institutions, shows that anthropogenic warming will increase the burned areas due fires in Mediterranean Europe, and the increase of the burned area could be reduced by limiting global warming to 1.Tue, 02 Oct 2018 18:30:00 +0200alphagalileo-cb94dfbfaccc0a1ae0e9dae8f987e97falphagalileoen37.944 23.6529EnvironmentRegionalPolicyNaturalDisastersClimateChangeParis AgreementAntonello ProvenzaleResearch CouncilNature CommunicationsMarco TurcoJosé Rosa20181002183000https://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2018-10/uob-gwi100218.phpCredit: Marco Turco et al. A study published in Nature Communications , led by researchers of the University of Barcelona in collaboration with other research institutions, shows that anthropogenic warming will increase the burned areas due fires in Mediterranean Europe, and the increase of the....Tue, 02 Oct 2018 18:03:00 +0200eurekalert-c2c36f45e89b29cfb846f0bff2859ff8eurekalerten37.944 23.6529EnvironmentRegionalPolicyNaturalDisastersClimateChangeParis AgreementResearch CouncilNature CommunicationsMarco Turco20181002180300https://agenparl.eu/biella-al-15-posto-nella-classifica-di-legambiente/(AGENPARL) – Biella lun 29 ottobre 2018 Finito di stampare a ottobre 2018 Verde fruibile in area urbana (mq/abitante). Dati 2016. L’Aquila Taranto Teramo Terni Torino Trapani Trento Treviso Trieste Varese Venezia Verbania Vercelli Verona Vibo Valentia Alberi in aree di proprietà pubblica (alberi/100 abitanti).Mon, 29 Oct 2018 20:44:00 +0100agenparl-35215b3308f773b68cb33bb7b4f502d5agenparlit45.569527 8.054545Biella to 15° plaCE in the ranking of legambienteBiella to 15° plaCE in the ranking of legambienteRailTransportAgricultureMilleniumGoalsECnewsUNbodiesInfringementsPolicyRenewableEnergiesCultureEcologyNaturalDisastersEuropeanGreenCapitalAwardRoadTransportAlternativeEnergyEurope2020EurostatEnvironmentEuroFRA-EUEU-AfricaEU-JapanEU-LatinAmericaEU-AsiaLuigi PiccinatoParis ExpressGrand Paris ExpressONUCogliati DezzaVittorio Cogliati DezzaIl SoleCredit SuisseKatiuscia EroeMinistero dell’InternoCECommissione EuropeaOrganizzazione Mondiale della SanitàOMSGrand ParisDamiano Di SimineAlberto FiorilloEurostatAndrea PoggioOxfamMies van der RoheVal PadanaMarco ManciniPerformance IndexEUUEUeSafety CouncilAmbient AirStefano Ciafani20181029204400https://greece.greekreporter.com/2018/10/31/greek-summer-temperatures-up-by-4-degrees-celsius-in-past-century/’s average temperatures during the summer months have risen by more than four degrees Celsius in a period of 100 years, according to Professor of Geology Christos Zerefos, head of the Research Center for Atmospheric Physics & Climatology of the Academy of Professor Christos Zerefos.Wed, 31 Oct 2018 14:32:00 +0100greekreporter-8644cd1991d63bae59e809f26f4e768fgreekreporteren37.944 23.6529FloodingNaturalDisasters20181031143200http://www.fao.org/news/story/en/item/1171441/icode/But forests in the Mediterranean have also been considerably affected by degradation and are increasingly in jeopardy from climate change, population rise, wildfires and water scarcity, the report warns. "Mediterranean forests have long been adapting to pressures caused by human development.Tue, 27 Nov 2018 12:36:00 +0100fao-en-4b16eb52146cf9684a2509e7f1699ab6fao-enen48.8521 2.34899NaturalDisastersClimateChangeSocialSituationUNbodiesEnvironmentFAOHiroto Mitsugi20181127123600http://www.fao.org/news/story/en/item/1171441/icode/But forests in the Mediterranean have also been considerably affected by degradation and are increasingly in jeopardy from climate change, population rise, wildfires and water scarcity, the report warns. "Mediterranean forests have long been adapting to pressures caused by human development.Tue, 27 Nov 2018 11:43:00 +0100agris-fao-4b16eb52146cf9684a2509e7f1699ab6agris-faoen48.8521 2.34899ClimateChangeNaturalDisastersSocialSituationUNbodiesEnvironmentFAOHiroto Mitsugi20181127114300https://www.hjnews.com/world/world-faces-impossible-task-at-post-paris-climate-talks/article_e2cb3864-c6b9-5cff-8452-95f35369af38.htmlFILE - In this Jan. 7, 2011 file photo, people carry baskets of coal scavenged illegally at an open-cast mine in the village of Bokapahari in the eastern Indian state of Jharkhand. 2018 is expected to see another 2 percent increase in human-made emissions, as construction of coal-fired power plants....Wed, 28 Nov 2018 22:04:00 +0100hjnews-360b3d7b7d5321c02a071ed261914381hjnewsen48.8521 2.34899NaturalDisastersClimateChangeEnvironmentAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerEvan VucciMichael Probst20181128220400https://siouxcityjournal.com/news/world/world-faces-impossible-task-at-post-paris-climate-talks/article_c091f5d4-bf79-56cc-acd5-6194962cb6cd.htmlIn this Nov. 20, 2018 photo workers decorate the venue of the global climate summit that will be held at the site of the closed 'Katowice' coal mine in the city of Katowice, southern Poland, where - three years after sealing a landmark global climate deal in Paris - world leaders are gathering again to agree on the fine print.Wed, 28 Nov 2018 15:37:00 +0100siouxcityjournal-d7916555173c6061abfcfdde471c0d6csiouxcityjournalen48.8521 2.34899RenewableEnergiesNaturalDisastersEnvironmentAlternativeEnergyClimateChangeAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerAndy WongEvan VucciMichael Probst20181128153700https://www.timesdaily.com/news/nation/world-faces-impossible-task-at-post-paris-climate-talks/article_bbcfbd22-efc2-5145-8432-2c76460f9cbb.htmlFILE - In this Sept. 17, 2018 file photo rescuers dig on the site where victims were believed to have been buried by a landslide after Typhoon Mangkhut barreled across Itogon, Benguet province, northern Philippines. Forest fires from California to Greece, droughts in Germany and Australia, tropical....Wed, 28 Nov 2018 12:56:00 +0100timesdaily-605b0140f2058f9bfc5c7d631314ab4etimesdailyen48.8521 2.34899ClimateChangeRenewableEnergiesNaturalDisastersEnvironmentAlternativeEnergyAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerMichael ProbstEvan VucciAndy Wong20181128125600http://www.newswest9.com/2018/11/28/world-faces-impossible-task-post-paris-climate-talks/A recent report by the International Panel on Climate Change warned that time is running out if the world wants to achieve the most ambitious target in the Paris agreement — keeping global warming at 1.5 Celsius (2.7 Fahrenheit). The planet has already warmed by about 1 degree since pre-industrial....Wed, 28 Nov 2018 12:48:00 +0100newswest9-cf6a0a57c848bb67e37aa998868a624fnewswest9en48.8521 2.34899ClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerEvan Vucci20181128124800https://siouxcityjournal.com/news/world/world-faces-impossible-task-at-post-paris-climate-talks/article_c091f5d4-bf79-56cc-acd5-6194962cb6cd.htmlIn this Nov. 20, 2018 photo workers decorate the venue of the global climate summit that will be held at the site of the closed 'Katowice' coal mine in the city of Katowice, southern Poland, where - three years after sealing a landmark global climate deal in Paris - world leaders are gathering again to agree on the fine print.Wed, 28 Nov 2018 12:38:00 +0100siouxcityjournal-eeb87088d71bfc32c26946e1831dbcbesiouxcityjournalen48.8521 2.34899ClimateChangeAlternativeEnergyRenewableEnergiesEnvironmentNaturalDisastersAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerAndy WongEvan VucciMichael Probst20181128123800http://www.wsfa.com/2018/11/28/world-faces-impossible-task-post-paris-climate-talks/A recent report by the International Panel on Climate Change warned that time is running out if the world wants to achieve the most ambitious target in the Paris agreement — keeping global warming at 1.5 Celsius (2.7 Fahrenheit). The planet has already warmed by about 1 degree since pre-industrial....Wed, 28 Nov 2018 12:36:00 +0100wsfa-cf6a0a57c848bb67e37aa998868a624fwsfaen48.8521 2.34899ClimateChangeEnvironmentNaturalDisastersAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerEvan Vucci20181128123600https://muscatinejournal.com/news/world/world-faces-impossible-task-at-post-paris-climate-talks/article_aa646c0b-8194-5e7e-809b-455acedf0ae3.htmlIn this Nov. 20, 2018 photo workers decorate the venue of the global climate summit that will be held at the site of the closed 'Katowice' coal mine in the city of Katowice, southern Poland, where - three years after sealing a landmark global climate deal in Paris - world leaders are gathering again to agree on the fine print.Wed, 28 Nov 2018 12:30:00 +0100muscatinejournal-d7916555173c6061abfcfdde471c0d6cmuscatinejournalen48.8521 2.34899ClimateChangeAlternativeEnergyRenewableEnergiesEnvironmentNaturalDisastersAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerAndy WongEvan VucciMichael Probst20181128123000http://www.kswo.com/2018/11/28/world-faces-impossible-task-post-paris-climate-talks/Top of the agenda during talks starting Sunday in Katowice, Poland, will be finalizing the so-called Paris rulebook, which determines how countries have to count their greenhouse gas emissions, report them to the rest of the world and reveal what they are doing to reduce them.Wed, 28 Nov 2018 11:55:00 +0100kswo-a32abf6cca383761eb036d72a822de7ckswoen48.8521 2.34899ClimateChangeEnvironmentNaturalDisastersAaron FavilaDonald TrumpKevin FrayerEvan VucciMichael Probst20181128115500http://www.greenreport.it/news/aree-protette-e-biodiversita/nel-mediterraneo-aumentano-le-aree-forestali-ma-sono-sempre-piu-a-rischio/“State of Mediterranean Forests 2018” di Fao e Plan Bleu dell’Unep, «Tra il 2010 e il 2015 la superficie delle aree boschive mediterranee è cresciuta del 2%, con un aumento di 1,8 milioni di ettari, circa la dimensione di un Paese come la Slovenia. Ma le aree boschive mediterranee sono anche....Wed, 28 Nov 2018 08:03:00 +0100greenreport-0e7afd1cfdd84827e43948e2ab0f9945greenreportit46.0574 14.5148In the mediterranean increase the forest areas, but are increasingly at riskIn the mediterranean increase the forest areas, but are increasingly at riskEcologyNaturalDisastersHiroto Mitsugi20181128080300http://www.fao.org/news/story/it/item/1172014/icode/R oma, 26 novembre 2018 - Tra il 2010 e il 2015 la superficie delle aree boschive mediterranee è cresciuta del 2%, con un aumento di 1,8 milioni di ettari - circa la dimensione di un paese come la Slovenia - afferma un nuovo rapporto FAO-Plan Bleu Lo Stato delle foreste mediterranee.Tue, 27 Nov 2018 19:43:00 +0100fao-it-09dc833940512ebf6807f67383759824fao-itit46.0574 14.5148On the increase of the forest areas mediterranean, but increasingly at riskOn the increase of the forest areas mediterranean, but increasingly at riskEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersFAOHiroto Mitsugi20181127194300http://www.meteoweb.eu/2018/11/in-aumento-le-aree-forestali-mediterranee-ma-sempre-piu-a-repentaglio/1186209/Tra il 2010 e il 2015 la superficie delle aree boschive mediterranee è cresciuta del 2%, con un aumento di 1,8 milioni di ettari – circa la dimensione di un paese come la Slovenia – afferma un nuovo rapporto FAO-Plan Bleu Lo Stato delle foreste mediterranee.Tue, 27 Nov 2018 19:12:00 +0100meteoweb-4ea17dc18af6f75549fb59f268803bc4meteowebit46.0574 14.5148On the increase of the forest areas mediterranean, but increasingly at riskOn the increase of the forest areas mediterranean, but increasingly at riskEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersFAOHiroto Mitsugi20181127191200https://www.unocha.org/sites/unocha/files/27May-FinalReport_MidResWeb2015.pdf1OCHA UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS ANNUAL REPORT 2015 CHA UNITED NATIONS OFFICE FOR THE COORDINATION OF HUMANITARIAN AFFAIRS ANNUAL REPORT 2015 unocha.org reliefweb.int Twitter @unocha and @UnReliefChief Facebook www.facebook.com/unocha LinkedIn United Nations Ocha WEB PLATFORMS SOCIAL MEDIA PLATFORMS ODSG1.Thu, 22 Nov 2018 18:08:00 +0100unocha-a8d4ec6cb260e08721de1ef9ecf5f5dfunochaen51.4879 -0.177998NaturalDisastersRegionalPolicyECnewsUNbodiesMigrationEU-USAEU-AfricaEU-CaribbeanEU-PacificEU-ChinaEU-JapanEU-LatinAmericaEU-AsiaAfrican UnionUNITED NATIONSUnited NationsWorld WarStephen O’BrienLinkedInEmergencyEl NiñoSecond World WarWFPSOCIAL MEDIAGeneva, SwitzerlandGENEVA SwitzerlandCHAUNICEFPalais des NationsEUROPEAN COMMISSIONSecurity Council20181122180800http://www.rtvslo.si/news-in-english/a-forest-grows-on-its-own-so-why-does-it-need-attention/472389"The series of natural disasters that has hit Slovenia in the last five years has wounded our forests, and these wounds have to be healed," explains Andrej Breznikar from the Slovenian Forest Service. The wind damage from the night between the 29th and 30th of October in the Koroška region was ten times smaller than last year's damage.Tue, 20 Nov 2018 14:43:00 +0100rtvslo-c30b9eae2a48a2d90bec377053cfcd3brtvsloenNaturalDisastersForest Service20181120144300https://www.europeandatajournalism.eu/index.php/eng/News/Data-news/Slovenia-towards-the-future-of-droughts-and-floodsAccording to data from Slovenian Environment Agency (ARSO), from 1961 the average temperature in Slovenia has increased by 2°C. This change is much more complex than it might seem, because it implies many negative consequences that will be felt throughout the country, such as extended drought....Tue, 20 Nov 2018 04:15:00 +0100europeandatajournalism-a01cc248aa53ebaddb508a0505bdfeceeuropeandatajournalismen64.1812 -51.73EnvironmentClimateChangeAlternativeEnergyTechnologyForesightHydrogen-CarsNaturalDisastersFloodingEcologyCommunicableDiseasesHydrogenEurope-AllCategoriesEnvironment Agency20181120041500http://www.rinnovabili.it/ambiente/pianure-alluvionali/Le aree vicine ai fiumi offrono una protezione economicamente vantaggiosa dalle inondazioni e sono in grado di migliorare la salute di un intero ecosistema fluviale. Fino al 90% delle pianure alluvionali europee risulta ecologicamente degradato. (Rinnovabili.Wed, 21 Nov 2018 15:37:00 +0100rinnovabili-27a9ab78b379029fc3f63d84279e9e69rinnovabiliit48.2021 16.321The role of the plains alluvionali in climate fightThe role of the plains alluvionali in climate fightNaturalDisastersEnvironment20181121153700http://www.teatronaturale.it/tracce/ambiente/26760-il-paradosso-dei-boschi-mediterranei-sempre-piu-estesi-sempre-piu-a-rischio.htmTra il 2010 e il 2015 la superficie delle aree boschive mediterranee è cresciuta del 2%, con un aumento di 1,8 milioni di ettari - circa la dimensione di un paese come la Slovenia - afferma un nuovo rapporto FAO-Plan Bleu - Lo Stato delle foreste mediterranee.Fri, 30 Nov 2018 19:34:00 +0100teatronaturale-12f7675534574584d5a18055e530b749teatronaturaleit46.0574 14.5148The paradox of mediterranean forest: increasingly extended, increasingly at riskThe paradox of mediterranean forest: increasingly extended, increasingly at riskNaturalDisastersEcologyFAO20181130193400https://news.uci.edu/2018/08/01/climate-change-driven-droughts-are-getting-hotter-uci-study-finds/Irvine, Calif., August 1, 2018 – Dry months are getting hotter in large parts of the United States, another sign that human-caused climate change is forcing people to encounter new extremes. In a study published today in Science Advances , researchers at the University of California, Irvine report....Tue, 18 Dec 2018 04:08:00 +0100news-uci-1d8bd93604b2ccb1c4ab02e0d5f57760news-ucien37.97895 -121.261002MARS-STATNaturalDisastersAgricultureHoward GillmanAmir AghaKouchakNational Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration20181218040800https://www.thehindu.com/society/that-sinking-feeling/article25741390.eceOf the many wonders of the world, few have fascinated us more than corals and the colourful reefs they build. Besides being one of the most beautiful and biologically diverse habitats in the ocean, they are also some of the most ancient. In India, Lakshadweep is the perfect example of how coral....Sat, 15 Dec 2018 11:56:00 +0100thehindu-d3217ece853a1d6c026f58df2384ab04thehinduen11.2554 75.781212EnvironmentUNbodiesNaturalDisastersClimateChangeEcologyParis AgreementUnited NationsIntergovernmental Panel on Climate Change20181215115600https://www.politico.com/story/2018/12/13/kerry-trump-climate-change-1061815Former Secretary of State John Kerry said the effects of climate change are already ravishing the U.S., pointing to increasingly damaging wildfires and hurricanes and devastating droughts and flooding that are affecting the agricultural world. | Justin Sullivan/Getty Images.Thu, 13 Dec 2018 14:39:00 +0100politico-9a8814572dfd425e3994446e10149ad5politicoen52.2449 21.0119NaturalDisastersClimateChangeEnvironmentNew York TimesJustin SullivanGetty ImagesKellyanne ConwayJohn KerryDonald Trump20181213143900https://dailytimes.com.pk/332465/saudi-us-snub-of-climate-report-unsettles-un-talks/The refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump’s White House, they said, in the....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 21:52:00 +0100dailytimesPK-82e3efd859010f215f94ba869ce3149bdailytimesPKen47.523889 -121.925833AlternativeEnergyUNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeClimateActionEnvironmentNuclearNuclearEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementDaily TimesChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211215200http://news.kuwaittimes.net/website/saudi-us-snub-of-climate-report-unsettles-un-talks/. Kuwait, Russia, US, Saudi Arabia slammed BERLIN: Berlin’s landmark the Brandenburg Gate is seen through a giant globe installation erected by Greenpeace environmentalists yesterday. — AFP. KATOWICE: The refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 20:01:00 +0100kuwaittimes-1d8aa74bb00db2775e0d565d0a779df1kuwaittimesen29.3286826161311 47.5794251307859AlternativeEnergyUNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeClimateActionEnvironmentNuclearNuclearEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionGreenpeaceIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211200100https://www.dhakatribune.com/world/2018/12/11/saudi-us-snub-of-climate-report-unsettles-un-talksThe refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump's White House, they said, in the....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 16:14:00 +0100dhakatribune-487bb7d3d6084e48dc497c8824ef17ffdhakatribuneen47.523889 -121.925833AlternativeEnergyUNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeClimateActionEnvironmentNuclearNuclearEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211161400https://middle-east-online.com/en/saudi-us-snub-climate-report-unsettles-un-talksKATOWICE - The refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump's White House, they said,....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 10:03:00 +0100middle-east-online_en-98afd2af647c525fefd1c8e3e5299333middle-east-online_enen47.523889 -121.925833UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesNuclearClimateChangeEnvironmentNuclearEnergyAlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211100300https://tribune.com.pk/story/1864425/3-saudi-us-snub-climate-report-unsettles-un-talks/KATOWICE, POLAND: The refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump’s White House,....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 09:35:00 +0100tribune-c90237c4f07a6531c0c214d328a52aa5tribuneen52.2449 21.0119UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesNuclearClimateChangeEnvironmentNuclearEnergyAlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211093500https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/world/europe/saudi-us-snub-of-climate-report-unsettles-un-talks/articleshow/67035367.cmsKATOWICE: The refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump's White House, they said,....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 05:13:00 +0100timesofindia-1be4c42984e75ab3e89e3548bd0abf10timesofindiaen47.523889 -121.925833UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesNuclearClimateChangeEnvironmentNuclearEnergyAlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesAlden Meyer20181211051300http://www.bssnews.net/?p=133982KATOWICE, Poland, Dec 11, 2018 (BSS/AFP) – The refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 05:09:00 +0100bssnews-eec9f02af21e2ff7913e74ddf8c6aeb2bssnewsen52.2449 21.0119UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesNuclearClimateChangeEnvironmentNuclearEnergyAlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211050900https://www.straitstimes.com/world/europe/saudi-us-snub-of-climate-report-unsettles-un-talksA bloc of 44 small island nations - many facing an existential threat from storm surges engorged by rising seas - called on the UN climate body to "welcome" a UN report on limiting global warming to 1.5 deg C above pre-industrial levels. Earth's average surface temperature has already risen by about 1C.Tue, 11 Dec 2018 04:21:00 +0100straitstimesSG-8ca71b3628f30bdd8526198da7cf1c66straitstimesSGen17.339942185516 -62.7662861264204UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeEnvironmentNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211042100https://www.business-standard.com/article/pti-stories/saudi-us-snub-of-climate-report-unsettles-un-talks-118121100127_1.htmland Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump's White House, they said, in the nitty-gritty of the troubled....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 04:08:00 +0100business-standard-765d141659098c5ddad2f94a4c4a75d0business-standarden24.63468 46.717911UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesNuclearClimateChangeEnvironmentNuclearEnergyAlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211040800https://au.news.yahoo.com/saudi-us-snub-climate-report-unsettles-un-talks-234930668--spt.htmlThe refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump's White House, they said, in the....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 01:27:00 +0100yahoo-au-49dd7eb8b43a094537f83de9e778e256yahoo-auen47.523889 -121.925833UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesNuclearClimateChangeEnvironmentNuclearEnergyAlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211012700https://news.yahoo.com/saudi-us-snub-climate-report-unsettles-un-talks-234930043.htmlKatowice (Poland) (AFP) - The refusal of the United States and Saudi Arabia to embrace a landmark environmental report has unsettled UN talks to breathe life back into the Paris climate pact, negotiators and observers said Monday. It may also signal more direct involvement of Donald Trump's White....Tue, 11 Dec 2018 01:19:00 +0100news-yahoo-fd71940ddf95cc31b2065d0fb6e924cdnews-yahooen52.2449 21.0119UNbodiesClimateActionRenewableEnergiesNuclearClimateChangeEnvironmentNuclearEnergyAlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersKyotoProtocolEU-AsiaParis AgreementChristian AidMohamed AdowEuropean UnionIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDonald TrumpHussain RasheedAlliance of Small Island StatesBrune PoirsonAlden Meyer20181211011900https://reliefweb.int/report/world/talks-get-underway-cop24-mercosur-ministers-health-commit-prioritize-health-climateWashington, DC, 10 December 2018 (OPS/OMS) - Ministers of Health from MERCOSUR and Associated States have signed a declaration to place health at the front and center of national climate change adaptation plans. This aims to ensure that health systems become climate resilient, and that health....Mon, 10 Dec 2018 21:34:00 +0100reliefWeb-a8cb2012d26f42972941df9b43eeccf9reliefWeben-34.8126538466106 -56.2106032235569EcologyUNbodiesClimateChangeCommunicableDiseasesEnvironmentNaturalDisastersPublicHealthPan American Health OrganizationParis AgreementUnited NationsMERCOSURMercosurPAHOOMSWorld Health OrganizationMarcos Espinal20181210213400https://www.dw.com/en/climate-risk-index-2017-broke-records-for-extreme-weather/a-46565140Read more: How a warmer Arctic could lead to more extreme weather "They have the fewest resources to protect themselves from the consequences of climate change or to compensate for their losses and therefore need particularly strong support." Denis McClean from the United Nations Office for Disaster....Thu, 06 Dec 2018 04:42:00 +0100deutschewelle-en-16665ea7023cd0f9afb41228db180f04deutschewelle-enen18.3988 -66.0685CrisisResponseUNbodiesClimateChangeEnvironmentCivilProtectionNaturalDisastersUnited NationsHurricane Maria20181206044200https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/op-ed/shift-to-low-carbon/article25664952.eceBoth rich and poor countries have faced extensive damage from storms and heatwaves this year. As climate representatives meet in Poland for the Conference of the Parties 24, the crucial question is whether carbon emissions will be reined in to avert further damage due to climate change.Tue, 04 Dec 2018 20:51:00 +0100thehindu-47c438e731a2d148d3315c613ee90ffdthehinduen52.2449 21.0119ClimateActionEnvironmentWorldEconomyClimateChangeNaturalDisastersAsian InstituteCyclone Phailin20181204205100https://www.dw.com/en/climate-risk-index-2017-broke-records-for-extreme-weather/a-46565140Read more: How a warmer Arctic could lead to more extreme weather "Of the 10 countries most affected in the last 20 years, eight were developing countries with low or low-middle incomes," David Eckstein, lead author of the report, said in a statement. "They have the fewest resources to protect....Tue, 04 Dec 2018 11:08:00 +0100deutschewelle-en-606fcc535eacb1da0869e7a155c3de26deutschewelle-enen18.3988 -66.0685UNbodiesEnvironmentNaturalDisastersClimateChangeDavid EcksteinHurricane Maria20181204110800https://medicalxpress.com/news/2018-11-australia-climate-health-impacts.htmlDespite decades of warning from scientists, Australia remains woefully underprepared to deal with hotter, more frequent and longer heatwaves, catastrophic bushfires, severe storms and intense prolonged droughts, and higher risk of mosquito-borne diseases that climate change brings.Sun, 02 Dec 2018 16:40:00 +0100medicalxpress-6edf7a9c8a2545589ba19dfb211d04b8medicalxpressen51.4879 -0.177998EnvironmentNaturalDisastersUNbodiesClimateChangeEcologyPublicHealthThe LancetMurray-DarlingNick WattsMedical JournalFederal GovernmentSocial Work20181202164000https://www.yahoo.com/news/climate-change-more-extensive-worse-once-thought-170641555.htmlWASHINGTON (AP) — Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Sat, 01 Dec 2018 13:22:00 +0100news-yahoo-22fe02067921aa38d28762a486192ed7news-yahooen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051EnvironmentNaturalDisastersUNbodiesClimateChangeEcologyPublicHealthIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181201132200https://www.timesofisrael.com/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/WASHINGTON — Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Sat, 01 Dec 2018 06:31:00 +0100timesofisrael-af13df233140e3dffef8423cc03fba61timesofisraelen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051EnvironmentNaturalDisastersUNbodiesClimateChangeEcologyPublicHealthIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn State20181201063100https://phys.org/news/2018-11-climate-extensive-worse-thought.htmlThey missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise. They missed much of the myriad public health problems and global security issues.Fri, 30 Nov 2018 15:42:00 +0100phys-fdc860c80afc927e224e9f8eea7726f6physen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051EnvironmentNaturalDisastersUNbodiesClimateChangeEcologyPublicHealthIce sheetMahesh KumarDonald WuebblesUnited NationsMisha JaparidzeSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyEric RisbergAssociated PressNASAStorm HarveyJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeDavid J. PhillipPennsylvania State UniversityPenn State20181130154200http://www.messenger-inquirer.com/features/perspective/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/article_9dc5eb0c-f434-11e8-8f48-afd976fd33b9.htmlWASHINGTON (AP) — Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Fri, 30 Nov 2018 01:37:00 +0100messenger-inquirer-20292fb0f73fb3ec0e25857701f4bce8messenger-inquireren-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn State20181130013700https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/wireStory/climate-change-extensive-worse-thought-59496362s, droughts, downpours and hurricane s would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise. They missed much of the myriad public health problems and global security issues. Global warming is faster, more extensive and just plain....Thu, 29 Nov 2018 23:13:00 +0100ABCnews-1e19a4eea77e7f7398aab6ccc0020e83ABCnewsen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129231300https://fox11online.com/news/nation-world/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thoughtWASHINGTON (AP) Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 20:48:00 +0100fox11online-a3a0623a25c8dece85f81ae3eb731460fox11onlineen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129204800https://missoulian.com/news/national/govt-and-politics/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/article_33a41ba1-4a70-522d-ab6d-23b013055277.htmlFILE- In this July 26, 2011 photo, a melting iceberg floats along a fjord leading away from the edge of the Greenland ice sheet near Nuuk, Greenland. Massive ice sheets in western Antarctica and Greenland are melting much faster than scientists figured a quarter century ago. Greenland has lost more than 5 trillion tons since 1992.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 20:43:00 +0100missoulian-c8f9105443c2e76cef307840b5e77b7fmissoulianen64.1812 -51.73EnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyNaturalDisastersMahesh KumarStorm HarveyMisha JaparidzeRoss D. FranklinDavid J. PhillipEric Risberg20181129204300https://cbs6albany.com/news/nation-world/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thoughtWASHINGTON (AP) Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 20:39:00 +0100cbs6albany-a3a0623a25c8dece85f81ae3eb731460cbs6albanyen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129203900https://wsbt.com/news/nation-world/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thoughtWASHINGTON (AP) Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 20:32:00 +0100wsbt-a3a0623a25c8dece85f81ae3eb731460wsbten-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129203200https://bakersfieldnow.com/news/nation-world/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thoughtWASHINGTON (AP) Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 20:28:00 +0100bakersfieldnow-a3a0623a25c8dece85f81ae3eb731460bakersfieldnowen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129202800https://chinapost.nownews.com/20181130-469429WASHINGTON (AP) — Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 20:03:00 +0100ChinaPost-2d3e4c90c2720c6ef15cbeed5c3eeba6ChinaPosten-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129200300https://cbs12.com/news/nation-world/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thoughtWASHINGTON (AP) Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 19:58:00 +0100cbs12-a3a0623a25c8dece85f81ae3eb731460cbs12en-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129195800https://wlos.com/news/nation-world/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thoughtWASHINGTON (AP) Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 19:58:00 +0100wlos-a3a0623a25c8dece85f81ae3eb731460wlosen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129195800https://www.nzherald.co.nz/world/news/article.cfm?c_id=2&objectid=12168766&ref=rssWASHINGTON (AP) — Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 19:18:00 +0100nzherald-1b5a6d129499fad7f77a92a6e4029820nzheralden-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129191800https://www.wacotrib.com/news/ap_nation/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/article_056c0419-041c-569f-aab4-d60daa706907.htmlFILE - In this April 14, 2010 file photo, a shepherd walks with a herd of sheep as he crosses a dried water bed in the outskirts of Hyderabad, India. Studies have shown climate change has worsened droughts, downpours and heat waves that have killed thousands of people. (AP Photo/Mahesh Kumar A.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 19:11:00 +0100wacotrib-c1b2d53c5546b1f5174138230d1f8526wacotriben28.5687 77.2168EnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyNaturalDisastersMahesh KumarStorm HarveyRoss D. FranklinMisha JaparidzeDavid J. PhillipEric Risberg20181129191100http://www.therepublic.com/2018/11/29/climate-just-plain-worse/WASHINGTON Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 19:01:00 +0100therepublic-a9950ed2a3a6f7955cd22c7c1056afb6therepublicen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn State20181129190100https://siouxcityjournal.com/news/national/govt-and-politics/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/article_6cda0403-c5db-5eeb-997b-caf173aea93c.htmlFILE- In this July 26, 2011 photo, a melting iceberg floats along a fjord leading away from the edge of the Greenland ice sheet near Nuuk, Greenland. Massive ice sheets in western Antarctica and Greenland are melting much faster than scientists figured a quarter century ago. Greenland has lost more than 5 trillion tons since 1992.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:59:00 +0100siouxcityjournal-c8f9105443c2e76cef307840b5e77b7fsiouxcityjournalen64.1812 -51.73EnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyNaturalDisastersMahesh KumarStorm HarveyMisha JaparidzeRoss D. FranklinDavid J. PhillipEric Risberg20181129185900http://www.dailyjournal.net/2018/11/29/climate-just-plain-worse/WASHINGTON Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:55:00 +0100dailyjournal-ec81fab81234e543343297b29ee139fedailyjournalen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn State20181129185500http://www.thegardenisland.com/2018/11/29/news/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/WASHINGTON Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:44:00 +0100thegardenisland-38bcbb436d40ad119870e6c1d41585b8thegardenislanden-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129184400http://www.startribune.com/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/501555861/They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise. They missed much of the myriad public health problems and global security issues.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:36:00 +0100startribune-1eec0429a23574931cc37521218464b9startribuneen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn State20181129183600https://www.bradenton.com/news/local/health-care/article222364925.html#navlink=SecListClimate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:29:00 +0100bradenton-aebc1ff072c938aa4931601a8b0f8cd9bradentonen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129182900https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/wireStory/climate-change-extensive-worse-thought-59496362s, droughts, downpours and hurricane s would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise. They missed much of the myriad public health problems and global security issues. Global warming is faster, more extensive and just plain....Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:27:00 +0100ABCnews-8ef99e5b1800f3f40c00599783b01a9dABCnewsen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129182700https://www.star-telegram.com/news/politics-government/national-politics/article222364925.html#navlink=SecListClimate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:23:00 +0100star-telegram-aebc1ff072c938aa4931601a8b0f8cd9star-telegramen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129182300http://www.tribtown.com/2018/11/29/climate-just-plain-worse/WASHINGTON Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:23:00 +0100tribtown-a9950ed2a3a6f7955cd22c7c1056afb6tribtownen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn State20181129182300https://www.seattletimes.com/nation-world/climate-change-is-more-extensive-and-worse-than-once-thought/?utm_source=RSS&utm_medium=Referral&utm_campaign=RSS_allWASHINGTON (AP) — Climate scientists missed a lot about a quarter century ago when they predicted how bad global warming would be. They missed how bad wildfires, droughts, downpours and hurricanes would get. They missed how much ice sheets in West Antarctica and Greenland would melt and contribute to sea level rise.Thu, 29 Nov 2018 18:18:00 +0100seattletimes-8dd24b3c4309465aadb186ff3a74f5c4seattletimesen-80.4089766027397 21.4758574737051PublicHealthEnvironmentClimateChangeEcologyUNbodiesNaturalDisastersIce sheetDonald WuebblesHoward HughesUnited NationsSir RobertMassachusetts General HospitalRichard AlleyAssociated PressNASAJonathan OverpeckRobert WatsonWilliam NordhausMichael MannIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangePennsylvania State UniversityPenn StateSeth Borenstein20181129181800https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/15-most-read-features-nbcnews-com-2018-n949571?cid=public-rss_20181220After Hurricane Katrina, Brad Pitt’s Make It Right Foundation built over 100 houses in the Lower Ninth Ward of New Orleans. But residents report that the houses are rotting and dangerous, the result of building done too quickly, with low-quality materials, and ill-planned designs. One resident, Kamaria Allen, called the homes "a fool’s paradise.Thu, 20 Dec 2018 20:29:00 +0100nbcnews-00e1877cef1e9d67429391280699a271nbcnewsen64.99060768658 -18.593991539543NaturalDisastersMigrationPublicHealthAsylumMarko DrobnjakovicMaja SuslinBrad PittJoan DonovanGetty ImagesKim SmithLower Ninth WardHurricane KatrinaNBC News20181220202900https://livesicilia.it/2018/12/23/italia-sola-sui-migranti-se-la-sono-cercata_1022800/Ci si sarebbero dovuti tuffare dentro a capofitto i nostri governanti, a cominciare da Matteo Salvini e Luigi Di Maio, dopo le lunghe lamentele in parte giustificate sulla solitudine italiana dinanzi al dramma epocale della migrazione di milioni di esseri umani.Sun, 23 Dec 2018 13:03:00 +0100247libero-cf1aa2b812319540f069a58af2418d0d247liberoit41.8955 12.4906Italy only on migrants? If the are soughtItaly only on migrants? If the are soughtUNbodiesNaturalDisastersEnvironmentalProtectionEcologyMatteo SalviniLuigi Di MaioONUNazioni UniteGiuseppe ContePapa FrancescoDonald TrumpGreta Thunberg20181223130300https://www.dhakatribune.com/magazine/weekend-tribune/2018/12/27/this-year-on-earthSpace. In 2018, Earth picked up about 40,000 metric tons of interplanetary material, mostly dust, much of it from comets. Earth lost around 96,250 metric tons of hydrogen and helium, the lightest elements, which escaped to outer space. Roughly 505,000 cubic kilometers of water fell on Earth’s surface as rain, snow, or other types of precipitation.Thu, 27 Dec 2018 12:12:00 +0100dhakatribune-91f39b7b97b5bbd3b139921a8859e4eedhakatribuneen22.21788 -159.428604NuclearEnvironmentClimateActionNaturalDisastersHurricane FlorenceHurricane LaneGlobal Carbon ProjectRon Miller20181227121200https://www.independent.ie/world-news/australasia/australian-extreme-heatwave-catastrophic-weather-warnings-issued-as-temperatures-reach-up-to-49-3c-37664058.htmlHealth warnings and fire bans were issued by authorities as the mercury rose across the nation. South Australia has been put on alert for “catastrophic” fire danger amid concerns about massive bushfires sweeping across the incredibly dry region. The town of Marble Bar, thought to be the country’s....Fri, 28 Dec 2018 21:34:00 +0100independent-ie-2a04e16833163a22af7c063a1ec71b83independent-ieen-35.3499 149.042NaturalDisastersClimateChangeUNbodiesEnvironmentUnited NationsIntergovernmental Panel on Climate ChangeMet Office20181228213400https://www.mdpi.com/2079-9276/8/1/6Abstract The degradation of natural resources at an intense rate creates serious problems in the environmental systems particularly with the compounding effects of climatic vagaries and changes. On the one hand, desertification is a crucial universal, mostly an anthropogenic environmental issue affecting soils all over the world.Sun, 30 Dec 2018 10:59:00 +0100mdpi-d8a17601b5dd70a1a2ce0f2a4560cdd9mdpien37.944 23.6529EnvironmentNaturalDisasters20181230105900https://globalnews.ca/news/4785907/jonathan-vance-canadian-forces-natural-disasters/WATCH: Canada's military responding more to the significant threat of natural disasters: Vance There are not many military threats that directly loom over Canadians as the country heads into the New Year. But of those that do, one of the most significant is the increased frequency of major natural disasters.Sun, 30 Dec 2018 17:09:00 +0100globalnews-9a293615f1b689966efe3ec957880fe0globalnewsen50.581619 -113.869301NaturalDisastersDefence StaffJonathan VanceEntertainment Inc20181230170900https://globalnews.ca/news/4785907/jonathan-vance-canadian-forces-natural-disasters/WATCH: Canada's military responding more to the significant threat of natural disasters: Vance There are not many military threats that directly loom over Canadians as the country heads into the new year. But of those that do, one of the most significant is the increased frequency of major natural disasters.Sun, 30 Dec 2018 17:30:00 +0100cknw-30c19ad4c2160aefdbdcf650f0843767cknwen50.581619 -113.869301NaturalDisastersDefence StaffJonathan VanceEntertainment Inc20181230173000https://www.earth.com/news/climate-change-weather-worse/The most destructive weather event of 2018 was Hurricane Florence , which caused an estimated $17 billion in damages. Hurricane Michael was a close second, with $15 billion in damages. While these disasters occur naturally, scientists have found that climate change is making them much worse by increasing their intensity and duration.Tue, 01 Jan 2019 21:26:00 +0100earth-75d7a0048cca8b921deadab1a11f46beearthen40.218333 -79.488056NaturalDisastersClimateChangeEnvironmentHurricane FlorenceChristian AidKevin TrenberthHurricane MichaelJennifer FrancisWashington PostThe Washington Post20190101212600https://www.ilfattoquotidiano.it/2019/01/01/lotta-alla-plastica-ma-poco-o-nulla-su-emissioni-ed-energia-green-2018-in-chiaroscuro-sul-fronte-ambientale/4868541/e quella della difficoltà ad intraprendere azioni concrete . Lo dimostrano i dati sulle performance dei principali Paesi del pianeta resi noti a inizio mese a Katowice , in Polonia, nel corso della conferenza Onu sul clima. Solo in pochi hanno avviato politiche in linea con gli obiettivi dell’....Tue, 01 Jan 2019 15:43:00 +0100ilfattoquotidiano-10bd1d97ba8256ea9290d837cc16192ailfattoquotidianoit52.2449 21.0119Fight against plastic, but little or nothing on emissions and energy green: 2018 in chiaroscuro on the environmentFight against plastic, but little or nothing on emissions and energy green: 2018 in chiaroscuro on the environmentUNbodiesEcologyNaturalDisastersEnvironmentalProtectionEuroDonatella BianchiUeUnione EuropeaParlamentoAllianzSergio Costa20190101154300https://www.meteogiornale.it/notizia/55338-1-la-situazione-meteo-in-austria-peggiorera-con-nuove-tormente-di-neveCRONACHE E PREVISIONI METEO: continua la tendenza delle correnti a restare settentrionali, e questo, se sul Nord Italia determina episodi di foehn con temperature fuori stagione (come i +16-18°C misurati ieri in alcune zone della Lombardia), e sui nostri versanti alpini perdura la siccità con anche....Mon, 07 Jan 2019 09:20:00 +0100247libero-e8a59db5700faf83c9207eaad77c8bc0247liberoit48.2021 16.321The situation weather in Austria will get worse with new blizzardsThe situation weather in Austria will get worse with new blizzardsNaturalDisastersGiovanni De Luca20190107092000https://www.adnkronos.com/sostenibilita/best-practices/2019/01/04/via-gli-addobbi-vademecum-per-alberi-natale-veri_ea4qj3Eh0LyNNxxLVjsgJJ.htmlBrunori, dottore forestale, ricorda innanzitutto che "il 90% degli abeti venduti a Natale proviene da coltivazioni specializzate, il restante 10% è venduto senza radici (i cosiddetti cimali o punte d'abete) che possono derivare da normali pratiche di gestione forestale".Fri, 04 Jan 2019 14:07:00 +0100adnkronos-189ff7bbac04a51b7d53b35f2d20e599adnkronosit46.0574 14.5148Sustainability: via the addobbi, vademecum for christmas trees real/adnkronosSustainability: via the addobbi, vademecum for christmas trees real/adnkronosNaturalDisasters20190104140700https://www.europeandatajournalism.eu/index.php/eng/News/Data-news/Slovenia-towards-the-future-of-droughts-and-floods2According to data from Slovenian Environment Agency (ARSO), from 1961 the average temperature in Slovenia has increased by 2°C. This change is much more complex than it might seem, because it implies many negative consequences that will be felt throughout the country, such as extended drought....Wed, 09 Jan 2019 04:12:00 +0100europeandatajournalism-05c75b6f9011ef536e532b532c1aae09europeandatajournalismen64.1812 -51.73AlternativeEnergyNaturalDisastersTechnologyForesightClimateChangeEnvironmentFloodingEcologyCommunicableDiseasesEnvironment Agency20190109041200https://www.energylivenews.com/2019/01/31/climate-change-extreme-weather-affected-60m-people-in-2018/events across the globe affected more than 60 million people last year. Earthquakes and tsunamis accounted for the majority of the 10,733 lives lost in disasters in 2018, according to latest analysis of 281 events recorded by the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED).Thu, 31 Jan 2019 14:14:00 +0100energylivenews-82631ff1698f465c564a1e4ca5daa5bfenergylivenewsen34.147678 -85.684219EnvironmentNaturalDisastersClimateChangeCrisisResponseMami MizutoriIndian OceanCyclone Nargis20190131141400https://www.aa.com.tr/en/life/natural-disasters-in-2018-claim-over-10-000-lives/1378790By Zehra Ulucak. ANKARA. More than 10,000 lives were lost in natural disasters in 2018 and 61.7 million people affected, a UN report said. The report published by the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) last week analysed 281 such events.Wed, 30 Jan 2019 10:46:00 +0100aa-en-7db2395fe683c46c11da3ce58502713eaa-enen14.6096 121.006UNbodiesNaturalDisastersCrisisResponseMami Mizutori20190130104600https://www.yenisafak.com/en/life/natural-disasters-in-2018-claim-over-10000-lives-3473287More than 10,000 lives were lost in natural disasters in 2018 and 61.7 million people affected, a UN report said. The report published by the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) last week analysed 281 such events. Mami Mizutori, special representative of the secretary-general....Wed, 30 Jan 2019 10:37:00 +0100yenisafak-en-f38905d4b1fa3e41a841928faa16f0b8yenisafak-enen14.6096 121.006UNbodiesNaturalDisastersCrisisResponseMami Mizutori20190130103700https://en.haberler.com/natural-disasters-in-2018-claim-over-10-000-lives-1294552/More than 10,000 lives were lost in natural disasters in 2018 and 61.7 million people affected, a UN report said. The report published by the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) last week analysed 281 such events. Mami Mizutori, special representative of the secretary-general....Wed, 30 Jan 2019 09:38:00 +0100haberler-en-a38d8ec5e547a65a6034ad26842b3b6ehaberler-enen14.6096 121.006UNbodiesNaturalDisastersCrisisResponseMami Mizutori20190130093800https://akipress.com/news:615662/AKIPRESS.COM - The study cited by the agency, from the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) showed that earthquakes and tsunamis claimed more lives than any other type of hazard, with over 10,000 lives lost in the last year; whilst floods, droughts, storms and wildfires affected more than 57 million, reports.Wed, 30 Jan 2019 04:29:00 +0100ca-news-18f59df1a804684680b35e9bfb3b55baca-newsen34.147678 -85.684219NaturalDisastersUNbodiesHurricane Michael20190130042900https://www.irinnews.org/opinion/2019/01/29/el-nino-earthquakes-leading-disaster-watcher-scans-horizon-2019. The study, focused on a wide range of natural hazards , is used by governments and UN agencies as they track losses and damage and plan disaster mitigation and adaptation in the face of climate change. Among the unusual events Guha-Sapir noted in a recent presentation of 281 climate and....Tue, 29 Jan 2019 14:07:00 +0100irinnews-679053cb31b6c098d550258e4ba59c65irinnewsen37.944 23.6529EnvironmentClimateChangeFoodSecurityFoodAidUNbodiesNaturalDisastersDebarati Guha-SapirUNICEFEl NinoEl Niño20190129140700https://akipress.com/news:615662/AKIPRESS.COM - The study cited by the agency, from the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) showed that earthquakes and tsunamis claimed more lives than any other type of hazard, with over 10,000 lives lost in the last year; whilst floods, droughts, storms and wildfires affected more than 57 million, reports.Sat, 26 Jan 2019 10:54:00 +0100ca-news-25b13074ca15d5ba79560fa9106bd777ca-newsen34.147678 -85.684219UNbodiesNaturalDisastersHurricane Michael20190126105400https://www.europesun.com/news/259194156/extreme-weather-events-affected-60m-people-in-2018---unisdrGENEVA, 24 January, 2019 Earthquakes and tsunamis accounted for the majority of the 10,373 lives lost in disasters last year while extreme weather events accounted for most of 61.7 million people affected by natural hazards, according to analysis of 281 events recorded by the Centre for Research on....Sat, 26 Jan 2019 00:22:00 +0100europesun-b2542b1aaa370cfdca3fbcb6dbc258c1europesunen34.147678 -85.684219ClimateChangeCrisisResponseNaturalDisastersUNbodiesCivilProtectionDebarati Guha-SapirMami MizutoriIndian OceanCyclone Nargismember States20190126002200https://in-cyprus.com/extreme-weather-events-affected-60-million-people-in-2018-u-n/Mami Mizutori, Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Disaster Risk Reduction, said: “No part of the globe was spared from the impact of extreme weather events last year. Examined floods, droughts, storms and wildfires affected 57.3 million people, underlining once more that if we want....Fri, 25 Jan 2019 12:31:00 +0100in-cyprus-94ed48b7b588de5bf8eecfd40b885090in-cyprusen-6.18287 106.829ClimateChangeCrisisResponseNaturalDisastersUNbodiesDebarati Guha-SapirMami MizutoriUnited NationsIndian OceanCyclone Nargismember States20190125123100https://www.kenyastar.com/news/259194156/extreme-weather-events-affected-60m-people-in-2018---unisdrGENEVA, 24 January, 2019 Earthquakes and tsunamis accounted for the majority of the 10,373 lives lost in disasters last year while extreme weather events accounted for most of 61.7 million people affected by natural hazards, according to analysis of 281 events recorded by the Centre for Research on....Fri, 25 Jan 2019 00:45:00 +0100kenyastar-b2542b1aaa370cfdca3fbcb6dbc258c1kenyastaren34.147678 -85.684219NaturalDisastersCrisisResponseUNbodiesCivilProtectionClimateChangeDebarati Guha-SapirMami MizutoriIndian OceanCyclone Nargismember States20190125004500https://reliefweb.int/report/world/2018extreme-weather-events-affected-60m-peopleGENEVA, 24 January, 2019 – Earthquakes and tsunamis accounted for the majority of the 10,373 lives lost in disasters last year while extreme weather events accounted for most of 61.7 million people affected by natural hazards, according to analysis of 281 events recorded by the Centre for Research....Thu, 24 Jan 2019 21:16:00 +0100reliefWeb-efa5648722885cb3e2af81cb1453ed2ereliefWeben34.147678 -85.684219NaturalDisastersCrisisResponseUNbodiesClimateChangeDebarati Guha-SapirMami MizutoriIndian OceanCyclone Nargismember States20190124211600https://www.quotidiano.net/meteo/neve-alpi-previsioni-meteo-1.4390492(anche di diesel euro 4 ed euro 5). Tutto l'arco alpino quindi dovrebbe riguadagnare un paesaggio invernale nel giro di qualche giorno. Le tendenze per fine mese inoltre lasciano intravedere importanti sorprese. Ma andiamo per gradi. NEVE COPIOSA SULLE ALPI - Le previsioni del tempo di IlMeteo.Tue, 15 Jan 2019 04:58:00 +0100quotidiano-450b976cf5ed3bbdae09f5d6c0da86d6quotidianoit45.4734 9.19046Met forecasts, returns the snow files on alps. Even the plain is in danger. And from 20 winter acceleratesMet forecasts, returns the snow files on alps. Even the plain is in danger. And from 20 winter acceleratesNaturalDisastersEpsonAntonio Sanò20190115045800https://www.quotidiano.net/meteo/neve-italia-previsioni-meteo-1.4385919Milano, 11 gennaio 2019 - Speranze per il Nord Italia, che potrebbe vedere il ritorno di pioggia e neve a metà della prossima settimana dopo molte settimana di siccità, tempo stabili e (che ha portato a blocchi del traffico a ripetizione, di diesel euro 4, ma non solo).Sat, 12 Jan 2019 04:28:00 +0100quotidiano-703acf68c1da02fcc82aa4fdec3064a2quotidianoit52.5163 13.3276Weather, return rain and snow on north and alps: that is when.Weather, return rain and snow on north and alps: that is when.MARS-STATAgricultureNaturalDisastersCroce Rossa20190112042800https://www.centrometeoitaliano.it/notizie-meteo/maltempo-in-turchia-serie-di-tornado-e-danni-ingenti-71148/Maltempo in Turchia: Mediterraneo con piogge intense e venti forti. Prosegue l’ondata di maltempo che in questi giorni sta imperversando sul Mediterraneo sud-orientale, tra Grecia e soprattutto la Turchia . Negli ultimi giorni una pesante ondata di maltempo ha colpito il Paese, con venti intensi,....Thu, 31 Jan 2019 13:26:00 +0100centrometeoitaliano-salute-21fa962c78b0eed0903c906a3f88144ccentrometeoitaliano-saluteit37.944 23.6529Bad weather in turkey: series of tornado and extensive damageBad weather in turkey: series of tornado and extensive damageNaturalDisastersYahooMurat Kurum20190131132600https://www.hindustantimes.com/world-news/2018-was-fourth-hottest-year-on-record-un-report/story-6lEKK0ChBRGziS8z2gTxAI.htmlLast year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a UN report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 18:19:00 +0100HindustanTimes-08bee26aaefd966f2980d360a2cca125HindustanTimesen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190206181900http://news.trust.org/item/20190206155109-1gcrq/Average global surface temperatures were 1 degree Celsius above pre-industrial times in 2018, the World Meteorological Organization said. * 2018 temperatures were 1C above pre-industrial times. * Twenty warmest years all in the last 22 - WMO. * Temperatures set to climb as greenhouse gases build up. By Alister Doyle, Environment Correspondent.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 18:43:00 +0100trust-4ba1042b9b9dc63eeb4d93658097abc4trusten37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementAlister DoyleUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAFrances KerryStephanie NebehayPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190206184300https://globalnews.ca/news/4930794/nasa-report-shows-global-temperature-trends-continuing-to-rise-its-a-worrying-sign/Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a U.N. report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 18:55:00 +0100globalnews-7b63b600ac7978a14472d8aa9766e66cglobalnewsen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoCatherine McKennaNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190206185500https://globalnews.ca/news/4930794/nasa-report-shows-global-temperature-trends-continuing-to-rise-its-a-worrying-sign/Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a U.N. report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 19:24:00 +0100cknw-7b63b600ac7978a14472d8aa9766e66ccknwen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoCatherine McKennaNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190206192400https://www.voanews.com/a/last-year-was-fourth-hottest-on-record-outlook-sizzling-un/4775360.htmlOSLO — Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a U.N. report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 19:38:00 +0100voanews-b95dded468e91431711450ff0c81ae4fvoanewsen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190206193800https://ewn.co.za/2019/02/06/last-year-was-fourth-hottest-on-record-outlook-sizzling-unOSLO - Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a UN report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 21:57:00 +0100eyewitness-news-4933a26a3b1ee562b89afc38f1a85edfeyewitness-newsen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstitutePetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeWMOEl NinoMet Office20190206215700https://www.business-standard.com/article/current-affairs/last-year-4th-warmest-on-record-world-may-breach-1-5c-by-2030-un-report-119020601541_1.htmlLast year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a UN report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 21:47:00 +0100business-standard-c321ab48705333b8264b8933bc6d1f96business-standarden37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190206214700https://cyprus-mail.com/2019/02/06/last-year-was-fourth-hottest-on-record-outlook-sizzling/Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a U.N. report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 22:57:00 +0100cyprus-mail-76c90de59d0ccf2166744a4702803de6cyprus-mailen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganisationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190206225700https://news.sky.com/story/climate-change-experts-predict-five-year-global-heatwave-and-more-weather-disasters-11630107The next five years could be the hottest the world has seen, leading to more extreme weather events, meteorologists have warned. The Met Office has forecast the average temperature between now and 2023 will be somewhere between 14.73C and 15.27C (58.51F and 59.49F), making them hotter than the last four years.Wed, 06 Feb 2019 23:55:00 +0100skynews-623cb9e0e88eb1499286d3fff517ed17skynewsen37.944 23.6529NaturalDisastersPotsdam InstituteNASAHurricane FlorenceHurricane MichaelWorld Meteorological OrganisationPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationMet OfficeWMOStefan Rahmstorf20190206235500https://www.heart.co.uk/news/uk-world/climate-change-experts-predict-five-year-glob/. 6 February 2019, 21:50 | Updated: 6 February 2019, 22:47 The next five years could be the hottest the world has seen, leading to more extreme weather events, meteorologists have warned. The Met Office has forecast the average temperature between now and 2023 will be somewhere between 14.73C and 15.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 00:57:00 +0100heart-a5e86a547f312e3ae9d636bbee5c155fhearten37.944 23.6529UNbodiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersUnited NationsHurricane MichaelGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganisationGoddard InstituteWMOStefan RahmstorfPotsdam InstituteNASAHurricane FlorencePetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationSky NewsMet Office20190207005700http://saudigazette.com.sa/article/558611/World/America/Last-year-was-fourth-hottest-on-record-outlook-sizzling-UNOSLO — Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a UN report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 04:11:00 +0100saudigazette-17ebf02c28861538286c55fbbd65c3acsaudigazetteen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190207041100https://www.reuters.com/article/us-climatechange-temperatures/last-year-was-fourth-hottest-on-record-outlook-sizzling-u-n-idUSKCN1PV20HWeather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India. Record levels of man-made greenhouse gas emissions, mainly from burning fossil fuels, trap ever more heat. Average global surface temperatures were 1.0 degree Celsius (1.8 Fahrenheit) above pre-industrial times in 2018, the U.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 04:43:00 +0100reuters-b31b344ad101f9e4f486c009c024df4creutersen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190207044300https://uk.reuters.com//uk.reuters.com/article/us-climatechange-temperatures/last-year-was-fourth-hottest-on-record-outlook-sizzling-u-n-idUKKCN1PV20HWeather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India. Record levels of man-made greenhouse gas emissions, mainly from burning fossil fuels, trap ever more heat. Average global surface temperatures were 1.0 degree Celsius (1.8 Fahrenheit) above pre-industrial times in 2018, the U.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 04:50:00 +0100reuters-uk-b31b344ad101f9e4f486c009c024df4creuters-uken37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190207045000https://www.piratefm.co.uk/news/world-news/2800277/climate-change-experts-predict-five-year-global-heatwave-and-more-weather-disasters/The next five years could be the hottest the world has seen, leading to more extreme weather events, meteorologists have warned. The Met Office has forecast the average temperature between now and 2023 will be somewhere between 14.73C and 15.27C (58.51F and 59.49F), making them hotter than the last four years.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 04:58:00 +0100piratefm-93d911a3bab08500087d04b5b85b1831piratefmen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersUnited NationsHurricane MichaelGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganisationGoddard InstituteWMOStefan RahmstorfPotsdam InstituteNASAHurricane FlorencePetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationMet Office20190207045800https://www.news18.com/news/world/2018-was-the-fourth-warmest-year-on-record-with-kerala-and-california-at-receiving-end-2027999.html?ref=hp_top_pos_2Oslo (Norway): Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a UN report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 06:49:00 +0100news18-e81ec509459835276577d9daa3125324news18en37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190207064900https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/8372896/global-heatwave-hot-temperatures-droughts-floods-hurricanes/Palm trees are seen during a Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida in October 2018. Due to a global heatwave, experts have said the next five years could be the hottest on record. Average global surface temperatures for 2019 to 2023 are forecast to be between 1.03C and 1.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 12:04:00 +0100thesun-9976f5cb040e05b8e8344eb6f47bb385thesunen9.00288 -79.5172ClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentPotsdam InstituteParis AgreementHurricane MichaelWorld Meteorological OrganisationPetteri TaalasAdam ScaifeMet OfficeWMODoug SmithStefan Rahmstorf20190207120400https://in-cyprus.com/last-year-was-fourth-hottest-on-record-outlook-sizzling-un/Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India. Record levels of man-made greenhouse gas emissions, mainly from burning fossil fuels, trap ever more heat. Average global surface temperatures were 1.0 degree Celsius (1.8 Fahrenheit) above pre-industrial times in 2018, the U.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 12:21:00 +0100in-cyprus-745b5ca53ad335ef28ff5f59560fd1e8in-cyprusen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190207122100https://www.thesun.co.uk/tech/8372896/global-heatwave-hot-temperatures-droughts-floods-hurricanes/Wind-blasted palm trees caught on camera during a Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida in October 2018. Due to a global heatwave, experts have said the next five years could be the hottest on record. Average global surface temperatures for 2019 to 2023 are forecast to be between 1.03C and 1.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 13:02:00 +0100thesun-cbbaa24703301a82ce2b662383ec3eebthesunen9.00288 -79.5172ClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentPotsdam InstituteParis AgreementHurricane MichaelWorld Meteorological OrganisationPetteri TaalasAdam ScaifeMet OfficeWMODoug SmithStefan Rahmstorf20190207130200https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2019/02/07/new-climate-change-report-2018-was-fourth-warmest-year-on-record/OSLO, Feb 6 (Reuters) – Last year was the fourth warmest on record and the outlook is for more sizzling heat approaching levels that most governments view as dangerous for the Earth, a U.N. report showed on Wednesday. Weather extremes in 2018 included wildfires in California and Greece, drought in South Africa and floods in Kerala, India.Thu, 07 Feb 2019 15:39:00 +0100eastbaytimes-39a91d48af5ff00e042d18c042eb7e30eastbaytimesen37.944 23.6529UNbodiesRenewableEnergiesClimateChangeNaturalDisastersEnvironmentParis AgreementUnited NationsGavin SchmidtWorld Meteorological OrganizationGoddard InstituteWMOEl NinoNASAPetteri TaalasNational Oceanic and Atmospheric AdministrationDonald TrumpAdam ScaifeMet Office20190207153900https://www.agenzianova.com/a/5cdc155050f059.34128511/2442618/2019-05-15/ue-commissione-a-italia-romania-e-austria-293-5-milioni-di-euro-di-aiuti-per-calamita-2018-4Bruxelles, 15 mag 15:19 - (Agenzia Nova) - Il Fondo di solidarietà dell'Unione europea (Fsue) è stato creato dopo le gravi inondazioni nell'Europa centrale nell'estate del 2002. Da allora, è intervenuto a seguito di 84 disastri che coprivano una serie di diversi eventi catastrofici tra cui....Wed, 15 May 2019 15:34:00 +0200agenzianova-9b36a638ee3682df47dd7cf511b3059fagenzianovait41.8955 12.4906EU: commission, to Italy, Romania and Austria, 293,5 million EUros in aid for calamita '2018 (4)EU: commission, to Italy, Romania and Austria, 293,5 million EUros in aid for calamita '2018 (4)RegionalPolicyCivilProtectionEuroNaturalDisastersEuropeanParliamentParlamento europeoUeUnione europeaParlamentoStati membri20190515153400