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climate crisis
Trends
- 1Scientists warn Earth's planetary boundaries have been breached●'Planetary boundaries' necessary for flourishing of life have been breached
Scientists warn that the 'planetary boundaries' required for life on Earth to flourish have been crossed. The assessment indicates humanity has pushed key Earth systems beyond safe limits, deepening concerns about the climate crisis and the stability of ecosystems. The finding is being widely discussed, with readers debating how close the planet is to irreversible environmental tipping points and what policy responses might follow.
- 2Two million displaced in Mexico by violence and climate crises●📰 Zwei Millionen auf der Flucht vor Gewalt und Klimakrisen https://www. pressenza.com/de/2026/09/zwei- millionen-auf-der
A new figure of around two million people forced from their homes in Mexico is drawing attention. The number, attributed to data from the national statistics institute INEGI, points to displacement driven by criminal violence, particularly in states like Chiapas and Guerrero, combined with the effects of natural disasters and the climate crisis. Human rights groups and UNHCR are being cited in discussion of the scale of the crisis and the state's response.
- 3UK releases damning climate national security report●UK shares findings of damning climate crisis national security report
The UK government has published the findings of a national security assessment on the climate crisis, described as damning in its conclusions. The report, reportedly linked to figures including Keir Starmer and Ed Miliband, is drawing attention amid claims it was previously held back, with debate focusing on how seriously the government treats climate change as a security threat.
- 4World Rivers Day highlights rivers running on empty●World Rivers Day: Why rivers are running on empty
World Rivers Day is drawing attention to the alarming state of the world's rivers, with many waterways running low or drying up entirely. Coverage focuses on the pressures behind shrinking rivers, including drought, climate change, water extraction and pollution, and what their decline means for ecosystems and the billions of people who depend on them.
- 5'Super El Niño' deepens hunger crisis in South Sudan, UN says▼‘Super El Niño’ deepens hunger crisis in South Sudan says UN
The United Nations warns that a powerful 'Super El Niño' weather event is worsening an already severe hunger crisis in South Sudan. The climate pattern is disrupting rainfall and food production in a country where millions already face food insecurity, deepening concerns among aid agencies about the scale of humanitarian need in the months ahead.
- 6Global Climate Strike of 2019 Drew 7.5 Million People●Today in Labor History September 27, 2019: was the final day of action during the Global Climate Strike. Over 7.5 millio
September 27, 2019 marked the final day of action in the Global Climate Strike, with more than 7.5 million people taking part in protests across 130 countries to demand action on the climate crisis. The mobilisation grew out of the Fridays for Future school strike movement, and the anniversary is being recalled today in labor history discussions.
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UN Secretary-General António Guterres is keeping up his public warnings on climate change, refusing to soften his message despite political pushback. He continues to press governments to cut emissions faster and phase out fossil fuels, framing the climate crisis as an emergency that cannot be ignored. Observers note his increasingly blunt language as global climate talks stall.
- 8US scientists scramble to rescue disappearing federal datasets●"Until recently, the idea that the US science community would have to track or rescue lost datasets was unthinkable." #
US researchers are increasingly engaged in tracking down and rescuing government scientific datasets that have gone missing or been removed, a task that would have been unthinkable until recently. Commenters link the data losses to the Trump administration's policies, particularly on climate science, and warn that erasing records undermines research on the climate crisis and public accountability.
- 9Thousands march for climate across France after hot summer●Thousands march for climate across France: 'I wish there were more of us, after the summer we've just had' https:// slrp
Thousands of people marched in cities across France to demand stronger climate action, with demonstrators saying the country's recent extreme summer should have drawn bigger crowds. One participant told reporters they wished more people had turned out 'after the summer we've just had'. The protests reflect growing public frustration in France over heatwaves and slow government responses to the climate crisis.
- 10Al Gore says the world will win the climate fight●Al Gore on the Global Climate Crisis: “We’re Going to Win This” https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.moth erjones.com/poli
Al Gore, speaking during UN Climate Week in New York, expressed confidence in tackling the global climate crisis, declaring "We're going to win this." The former US vice president pointed to the momentum of renewable energy and growing climate action as reasons for optimism, despite the scale of the crisis, in remarks echoing the message of his landmark film An Inconvenient Truth.
- 11Climate anxiety support cafe frames crisis as man-made▼Climate Change Anxiety Support Group Cafe:Let’sTalk-“This is not a natural calamity: it is being done to us knowingly”-Guardian UK
A climate change anxiety support group cafe session, Let's Talk, is drawing attention after a remark quoted from the Guardian UK: "This is not a natural calamity: it is being done to us knowingly." The framing presents the climate crisis as deliberately caused rather than natural, reflecting a growing space where people gather to discuss eco-anxiety and share feelings of anger and helplessness about global warming.