InsideClimate NewsOvjeren akaunt

@insideclimate

Pulitzer Prize-winning, non-profit, non-partisan newsroom dedicated to covering climate, energy and the environment. Our newsletter:

Everywhere
Vrijeme pridruživanja: veljača 2008.

Tweetovi

Blokirali ste korisnika/cu @insideclimate

Jeste li sigurni da želite vidjeti te tweetove? Time nećete deblokirati korisnika/cu @insideclimate

  1. Prikvačeni tweet

    Rising temperatures are boosting the destructive force of wildfires, hurricanes and floods, putting tens of millions of Americans at risk. Many are already paying a high price, their lives shattered by climate calamities. Here are some of their stories.

    Poništi
  2. A new study points to the worst case scenario of global warming not being as drastic as scientists once thought, as the world works to reduce its emissions. But researchers are debating what that means in the larger scheme of climate change.

    Poništi
  3. Indiana lawmakers hope to slow, or even stop, a wave of coal plant shutdowns led mostly by market forces. That move will likely lead to increases in customer bills.

    Poništi
  4. While government data says the oil and gas industry’s emissions of methane are flat, many studies show actual emissions are significantly higher, and may be climbing.

    Poništi
  5. Not only activists are opposing a proposed 7-mile pipeline near Albany, NY. One former administrative judge for the state’s utilities commission said any fossil fuel infrastructure development must be stopped if New York is to meet its climate goals.

    Poništi
  6. Natural gas is one way shipping companies can meet more stringent fuel standards, but natural gas may be worse for the climate than conventional fuel oil due to methane emissions associated with the gas, a new study says.

    Poništi
  7. Authors of a new study argue that the worst case climate outcome would more likely be a rise of about 3°C in average global temperature by 2100 as opposed to 5°C. Here’s why it’s stirring debate in the science community.

    Poništi
  8. These two climate experts are arguing that projections of global warming's worst case scenario doesn't take into account the world's current emission trends. Here's what that means for the climate and why it's stirring a debate among researchers.

    Poništi
  9. Liquified natural gas makes up only a small fraction of ship fuel used today, but that figure could grow quickly and if it does, that may spell trouble for the climate. Here’s why.

    Poništi
  10. Dozens of advocacy groups and public officials are challenging a proposed 7-mile natural gas pipeline in New York’s Upper Hudson River Valley, saying building it is inconsistent with the state’s ambitious climate goals. Here are the details.

    Poništi
  11. The nation’s oil and gas boom is fueling a surge of industrial development that could send greenhouse gas emissions soaring. It undercuts claims that natural gas can help lower emissions by moving energy production away from coal.

    Poništi
  12. A new study connecting melting sea ice to changing weather patterns adds to "a growing body of evidence suggesting that the influence of Arctic sea-ice loss on large-scale wind systems reaches farther than thought," one climate scientist said.

    Poništi
  13. "We had the sense that since a lot of the larger pipelines are having trouble, that companies are going to start doing these smaller pipelines—what we call segmenting," said climate activist Becky Meier. "This could be the beginning of a new strategy.”

    Poništi
  14. Louisville, Kentucky—like many other cities—hopes to mitigate the threats of climate change. But without the help from the giant, privately-owned utility that operates in the area, it’s unclear how successful the city’s efforts will be.

    Poništi
  15. In some states in the U.S. Southeast, even talking about climate change openly is difficult. So, ICN teamed up with nine newsrooms across the region to help tell their stories of struggle and resilience. Explore the collection here.

    Poništi
  16. With both the Williams and Constitution pipelines essentially in limbo, many activists in New York are now focusing their attention on smaller projects. Their latest target: the proposed 7.3-mile E37 pipeline in the Upper Hudson River Valley.

    Poništi
  17. Until recently, scientists said the worst case climate scenario would involve warming of almost 5°C by 2100, with deadly heat waves, extreme storms and droughts in a world without summer sea ice or corals. That might not be the case anymore, experts say.

    Poništi
  18. More oceangoing ships are switching to liquefied natural gas as a cleaner alternative to fuel oil. But a new study points to methane leaks as an overlooked—and serious—source of emissions.

    Poništi
  19. A dozen state and local governments are suing fossil fuel companies, attempting to hold them accountable for the costs associated with climate change, including recovering from wildfires. One of those cases could head to the Supreme Court.

    Poništi
  20. Indiana could be set to join Wyoming and Ohio for states passing laws that make it harder to close coal plants. It’s part of a larger effort from the coal industry to fight back market forces making the product more expensive than renewables.

    Poništi
  21. As natural gas continues to replace coal when it comes to power production, many have called it a “bridge” to a cleaner carbon future. Here’s why some say we’re nearing the end of that bridge.

    Poništi

Čini se da učitavanje traje već neko vrijeme.

Twitter je možda preopterećen ili ima kratkotrajnih poteškoća u radu. Pokušajte ponovno ili potražite dodatne informacije u odjeljku Status Twittera.

    Možda bi vam se svidjelo i ovo:

    ·