Climate Change News & Analysis – The Eastern Herald

An internally displaced woman prepares breakfast outside a makeshift shelter in the Kahda district of Mogadishu, Somalia, as war-driven prices push families into hunger

The Iran War Broke Food Prices. A Super El Niño Is About to Break Harvests.

The war's oil shock is already pushing 45 million people toward acute hunger, by the World Food Programme's count. This week NOAA confirmed a possible super El Niño is coming for the

June 12, 2026

Climate·Conflicts, Military and War·News

The National Academy of Sciences building in Washington, home of the institution whose extreme weather attribution report is targeted by an industry-allied campaign

Industry Allies Are Mining Climate Scientists’ Emails to Blunt a Report Headed for Court

A National Academies report on extreme weather attribution is due within weeks, and an industry-allied network has spent 19 months pulling scientists' emails to discredit it first. The target is not the

June 12, 2026

Climate·Government and Politics·News

Huge Pacific waves crash against the rocky shore at Shore Acres on the Oregon coast, the kind of surf El Nino winters drive into the US West Coast

El Niño Is Back, and NOAA Puts 63 Percent Odds on a Super Event by Winter

NOAA has declared El Niño with two-in-three odds it reaches super strength by winter, a class of event seen only five times since 1950. It arrives on a planet already at record

June 12, 2026

Climate·News·Science

The Sydney Harbour Bridge in Sydney, capital of New South Wales, whose economy a new report finds is already 18 percent smaller from climate change

Climate Change Already Costs NSW Workers A$20,000 a Year, Landmark Report Finds

New South Wales has put a number on climate damage already done: incomes about 18 percent lower than a world without warming, roughly A$20,000 per person each year. The driver is not

June 10, 2026

Climate·Economy·News

A NOAA scientific monitoring buoy being deployed at sea, the kind of ocean observing instrument the US is now removing

Trump Administration Pulls America’s Deep-Ocean Sensors as the Atlantic Sends Warnings

Recovery ships are pulling the Ocean Observatories Initiative's sensors out of the Pacific and Atlantic this month, ending a $368 million system built to watch for the ocean's tipping points. Scientists call

June 10, 2026

Climate·News·Science

High-voltage power lines and electricity pylons near the A24 motorway in Germany, illustrating the COP31 electrification target

COP31 Hosts Push 35 Percent Electrification Goal as Oil Shock Reshapes Climate Talks

Turkey used the Bonn talks to pitch electrification as armor against fossil fuel price shocks, urging nations to lift electricity to 35 percent of global energy demand by 2035. The target never

June 10, 2026

Climate·News

Azteca Stadium in Mexico City, host of the 2026 FIFA World Cup opening match, ahead of the tournament

World Cup 2026 Opens as the Most Polluting Ever, and FIFA Never Set a Target

The biggest World Cup ever opens Thursday carrying a climate bill no edition has matched: an estimated 7.8 million tons of CO2, more than double Qatar 2022. Nearly nine in ten of

June 10, 2026

Climate·News·Sports

A clownfish swims among coral in the Pacific Ocean, the kind of reef life French Polynesia's marine reserve protects

French Polynesia Creates World’s Largest Marine Protected Area

French Polynesia has created the world's largest marine protected area, placing 520,000 square kilometres of the Pacific off-limits to mining, trawling and industrial fishing. President Moetai Brotherson framed the move as an

June 9, 2026

Climate·News

Bleached white coral and dead reef near Lizard Island on the Great Barrier Reef as ocean temperatures rise

UN Warns the Ocean Is Nearing a Tipping Point as Heat and Acid Build

The ocean is approaching a tipping point after a ninth straight year of record heat, a sweeping UN assessment by 600 scientists from 86 nations warns. It found marine heatwaves across nearly

June 9, 2026

Climate·News·Science

High-voltage power transmission lines against a blue sky representing the challenge of managing complex renewable energy grids

Quantum Computing May Hold the Key to Unlocking the Next-Gen Energy Grid, CSIRO Study Finds

Australia's CSIRO has published a landmark roadmap in Nature Reviews Electrical Engineering arguing that computational power — not physical infrastructure — is becoming the binding constraint on the global energy transition, and

June 5, 2026

Artificial Intelligence·Climate·News·Technology

Climate Change- Page 7

The Iran War Broke Food Prices. A Super El Niño Is About to Break Harvests.

Industry Allies Are Mining Climate Scientists’ Emails to Blunt a Report Headed for Court

El Niño Is Back, and NOAA Puts 63 Percent Odds on a Super Event by Winter

Climate Change Already Costs NSW Workers A$20,000 a Year, Landmark Report Finds

Trump Administration Pulls America’s Deep-Ocean Sensors as the Atlantic Sends Warnings

COP31 Hosts Push 35 Percent Electrification Goal as Oil Shock Reshapes Climate Talks

World Cup 2026 Opens as the Most Polluting Ever, and FIFA Never Set a Target

French Polynesia Creates World’s Largest Marine Protected Area

UN Warns the Ocean Is Nearing a Tipping Point as Heat and Acid Build

Quantum Computing May Hold the Key to Unlocking the Next-Gen Energy Grid, CSIRO Study Finds

Radical Islam is being appreciated by Indian authorities too

Bangladesh; India’s Biggest Ally or China’s Dragon Nest?

Ahmadis in Bangladesh face fresh threat of persecution

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