Climate Change
September Ends Without Hurricanes in the Atlantic for First Time Since 1994
The Atlantic hurricane season is experiencing an unusual quiet period. Traditionally, this time of year is the peak of the season. Hurricane activity typically intensifies around mid-September. This year, that activity has been notably absent.
El Niño of 2026-2027 Predicted to Rival Historical Patterns
This year’s El Niño is shaping up to be among the strongest on record. Comparisons with past years, specifically 30 years ago, are challenging. However, looking back, Columbia University climate scientist Azhar Ehsan noted similarities
U.S. Records Warmest September on Record
New temperature records continue to emerge in the United States. September 2026 has been identified as the hottest September since records began in 1895. This information comes from the PRISM Group at Oregon State University.
Swiss Glacier Ice Loss Highlights Global Warming Impact
The Swiss glaciers have shown significant ice loss, with exposed rock where ice once dominated. This situation is part of a broader global pattern of glacier shrinkage, directly linked to global warming. Significant Ice Loss
Supreme Court’s Decision in Suncor v. Boulder: Implications for State Accountability
The Supreme Court’s upcoming case, Suncor v. Boulder, has the potential to significantly affect state and local governments’ ability to hold corporations accountable for their detrimental actions. This case offers an opportunity for state and
Justice Alito Recuses from Key Climate-Change Case
Alito’s Recusal from Suncor Energy v. Boulder U.S. Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito will not participate in a significant climate-change case, reversing his earlier stance. This development was reported by NBC, which noted a previous
Severe El Niño Threatens Global Food Supply and Prices
One of the most severe El Niño events in recorded history is set to worsen global food insecurity and increase agricultural commodity prices worldwide. According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, global food
California Prepares for El Niño’s Storms with Innovative Water Management
California’s Strategy to Capitalize on El Niño California anticipates a series of intense storms due to El Niño this fall and winter. These storms present a dual threat: potential flooding along with an opportunity for
Satellite Images Reveal Lake Powell’s Dramatic Water Level Decline
Recent satellite images reveal a dramatic reduction in Lake Powell’s water levels over nine years. These images compare the area near Glen Canyon Dam on September 1, 2017, with that of September 10, 2026. A
Beach Hazards Issued for Great Lakes Amid Shoulder Season
The National Weather Service (NWS) office has issued beach hazards statements for every Great Lake, as beaches remain popular for those hoping to enjoy the shoulder season before fall officially arrives. This type of warning