The world is getting cooler, but you wouldn't know it from the news. Temperature drops on land and sea are happening fast. Yet, most media outlets are too busy pushing the idea of global warming to notice. Satellite data shows a big drop in temperatures. In 2025, the average temperature anomaly fel
Alice Friberg has always had a soft spot for seeds. Her journey began in her family garden, planting purple-podded bush beans with her mom. Over the years, she's turned her passion into a career, working as a farmer and in agriculture supplies across Maine. Now, she's taking on a new role as the ex
Japan's buildings and landscapes are on display in Montreal. The show is called "Built Environment: An Alternative Guide to Japan. " It is at the Université du Québec à Montréal's Centre de design. This show is open until January 25, 2026. It features 80 projects from all over Japan. These projects
Eswatini's waters are under threat from a silent invader: emerging pollutants (EMPs). These pollutants, often overlooked, can harm both people and wildlife. A recent study took a closer look at these EMPs in the country's wastewater and rivers. Using advanced technology, researchers identified 347 d
A massive iceberg, A23a, is showing signs of its final days. This giant ice block, once twice the size of Rhode Island, is now turning blue and cracking apart. It's been drifting in the South Atlantic, near South America, and scientists say it won't last much longer. The iceberg is covered in blue
The western US is facing a serious snow shortage, causing trouble for businesses and raising fears about water supplies for the summer. Brad Riesenberg, who owns a snowmobiling company in Utah, has never seen a winter like this one. The lack of snow has forced him to cancel tours and lose money. Uta
In a bustling township in Tshwane, South Africa, pregnant and postpartum women are facing a silent battle against rising temperatures. A recent study shed light on their daily struggles, revealing how they cope with extreme heat and the barriers they encounter. The study involved 14 women who parti
A weird-looking fish called a Mola mola surprised surfers near San Diego. It floated close to the shore and later washed up dead. This fish is known for its odd shape. It has a big, flat body and a tiny mouth. People who saw it thought it was a shark at first because of its tall fin. The fish is th
The recent decision to keep the Craig coal power plant running longer is a step backward for Colorado. It ignores science, harms the environment, and will likely raise electricity bills. This move is part of a pattern of disregarding expert advice and economic realities. The plant was supposed to c
The planet is heating up. This is not a debate. Scientists worldwide, backed by countless studies, agree that human activities, especially burning fossil fuels, are the main drivers of climate change. Yet, despite overwhelming evidence, some leaders continue to dismiss these facts. One such leader
