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  2. Sao Paulo, , has the most climate-related heat deaths, averaging 239 a year, researchers found.

  3. 10 hours ago

    Heat waves are silent killers. A new study finds that has raised heat mortality by 37% on average.

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  4. Climate change is here and now. I’m thrilled to see this commitment to fight it — before it’s too late.

  5. Climate change to blame for 37 per cent of world’s heat-related deaths

  6. 13 hours ago

    Climate change is killing people now. More than one in three deaths in heat waves can be linked to the climate crisis. In some places, climate change has already boosted mortality rates by 5%. Great reporting from .

  7. It’s beyond time to educate future generations about climate science – and how they can make a difference.

  8. 5 hours ago

    Scientists have put a price on sea level rise in New York.

  9. GREEN🟢 RECOVERY We are facing the triple planetary crises of climate change, nature loss & pollution, & hax exacerbated existing problems. Smart restoration plans will be key to . Play your part, join

  10. 3 hours ago
  11. Local management of coral reefs could increase reefs’ chances of recovery after devastating coral bleaching events caused by , a new study finds. The results suggest that caring for reefs on a local scale might help them persist globally.

  12. 9 hours ago

    todays good news: my dog walk was sunny not wet & I’ve received a fellowship to continue working in urban planning for summer! Started last summer on a project for mental health & the city & i love it. This summer we are looking at climate change adaptation 🌿

  13. 5 hours ago

    Human-caused global warming was responsible for many thousands of heat-related deaths in recent decades, a fraction of the numbers expected in the future even if nations adopt ambitious emissions-cutting efforts.

  14. 7 hours ago

    Some insightful thinking from Rod Carr from the Climate Change Commission – at Te Papa Soundings Theatre

  15. 4 hours ago

    Last resort. Hidden in a South Korean mountain tunnel designed to withstand a nuclear blast, the seeds of nearly 5,000 wild plant species are stored for safekeeping against climate change, natural disaster and war

  16. Let’s protect these critical pieces of human history.

  17. Porthdinllaen is home to a rare and hugely important habitat - seagrass. Carbon-reducing seagrass plays a vital role in the marine ecosystem, as well as in the fight against climate change. 🌊🌱

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