VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhat's causing butterfly populations to rapidly decline?Butterflies are declining in many parts of the U.S. at an alarming rate, as experts cite climate change as a contributing factor.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGScientists attempt to dim sun to curb climate changeScientists in the UK are attempting to alter the climate by sending reflective particles into the atmosphere in a bid to tackle the looming climate crisis.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIsrael reopens roads as fire crews continue to tackle blazeIsrael has reopened several major roads as emergency crews continue to battle raging wildfires around Jerusalem. The fires broke out on Wednesday along the main Jerusalem–Tel Aviv highway, causing thousands of citizens to be evacuated.France 24VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAlbanian coastline affected by climate change and erosionAlbania has the third fastest-growing tourism industry in the world, but as erosion eats away at the coastline and developers build ever closer to the sea, the country is facing a crisis.France 24VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIsrael faces national emergency as it battles wildfiresMassive wildfires broke out near Jerusalem, forcing the evacuation of communities and road closures, and prompting Israel’s government to deploy troops to support firefighters. Declaring a “national emergency,” PM Netanyahu warned the bl...France 24VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMore severe storms on the way for U.S. statesAnother round of severe storms is expected to hit U.S. areas, including Ohio and Pennsylvania, where destructive winds caused chaos on April 29.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGU.S. cities transform in preparation for stormsCities across the U.S., such as Hoboken and Houston, have been transforming their infrastructure in an effort to protect citizens when severe storms hit.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow to prepare your home for severe weather eventsAbove-ground storm shelters and safe rooms are being integrated into some people's homes, as extreme weather events become more common around the world.AccuWeatherVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGBREAKINGSpace probe to assess health of forests from Earth's orbitThe European Space Agency (ESA) has successfully launched its 'Biomass' satellite into orbit to map the carbon content of tropical forests in some of the world's most remote areas. The Biomass Project Manager at ESA says it's "absolutely...ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPope Francis remembered for prioritizing climate changePope Francis will be remembered for his vocal stance in the fight against climate change and for putting the environment at the heart of his papacy. He dedicated two papal letters to the dangers of global warming, especially its impact o...Al JazeeraVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGThe less toxic way scientists mine gold from electronic wasteA United Nations report found that in 2022, the world generated more than 60 million tons of electronic waste, like outdated cellphones and laptops. That's an 82% increase from just a decade before. Bradley Blackburn reports that the val...CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRapid temperature shifts happening 'more frequently'If you've noticed the temperature has been all over the place, you're not alone. A new study revealed rapid temperature shifts are globally increasing.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow Pope Francis helped inspire global climate actionGreg Asner, Director of Arizona State University’s Center for Global Discovery and Conservation Science, met Pope Francis in 2021 to discuss climate action. He tells CNN’s Eleni Giokos about his experience.CNNVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGUnderwater windmills could revolutionize our energy systemsOne of the most powerful forces on the planet is that which controls tides. Powered by the gravitational pull of the moon, these repetitive ebbs and flows are predictable and renewable. In the UK, which has 50% of Europe’s tidal resource...CNNVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGUN issues fresh climate warning ahead of COP30The catastrophic effects of climate change - and potential solutions - have taken center stage at the United Nations. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres joined several world leaders in a private virtual meeting aimed at addressing the gr...Al JazeeraVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAlmost half of Americans breathing unhealthy air: ReportA new report on America's air quality is offering a cloudy prognosis on the health of Americans forced to breathe in more pollution. Laura Kate Bender, an assistant vice president at the American Lung Association, joins to discuss.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGNuclear waste haunts Missouri, cleanup far from overNuclear waste from the development of the first atomic bomb in the 1940s became a ticking bomb in the St. Louis area. Now, one woman is on a mission to see that it is cleaned up.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGSaltwater could contaminate drinking water over next century: NASAOver the next century, three of four coastal communities will face the threat of saltwater contaminating drinking and irrigation water because of rising sea levels, according to NASA. It's already happening along the Delaware Bay on the ...CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPope hailed as influential voice in climate fightThe fight against climate change became known as one of Pope Francis’s most important causes, helping persuade world leaders to sign the Paris climate accord and earning the pontiff fans in the scientific community.CBC NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWarming rivers threatening the fishing tourism industryRecent research found 87% of rivers studied across the U.S. and Europe are warming, with 70% losing oxygen. Communities that depend on fishing tourism are feeling the impact.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhat changed since Earth Day was first celebrated in 1970?Climate conditions affecting the planet continue to develop since the first Earth Day was celebrated in 1970. CBS News' David Schechter breaks down the newest challenges the Earth is facing.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIndonesian mother plants mangroves to save sinking coastal homeTo protect her home from rising ocean waters in Indonesia's Central Java province, Pasijah has been planting mangroves for the past two decades. The 55-year-old estimates that she plants about 15,000 saplings every year.ReutersVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGClimate change threatening fishing industryWarming waters from climate change are impacting the livelihood of river communities and the fishing industry. Recent research found 87% of rivers studied across the U.S. and Europe are warming, with 70% losing oxygen.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGColombia’s Medellin combats rising heat with green corridorsIn Medellin, Colombia, green corridors filled with trees and plants are helping cool the urban environment. Launched in 2016, the project has reduced temperatures by up to 2°C in key areas and helped trap pollution.Al JazeeraVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGEaster: Chocolate's environmental impact explainedFarmers produce around 5 million tonnes of cocoa beans each year to satisfy the world's huge appetite. But the massive demand has a significant impact on the environment, Christophe Alliot, co-founder of the BASIC think tank, explains.France 24VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTension over conservation efforts at California islandsThe Channel Islands of California are teeming with life and rich biodiversity, but a loophole allowing the use of gill nets to trap ocean wildlife is rankling conservationists. Itay Hod reports.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYING'On the Edge' captures Canadian town at front lines of climate changeThe Canadian town known as the polar bear capital of the world is now on the front lines of climate change. CBS News Minnesota's Erin Hassanzadeh reports in the documentary "On the Edge."CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGGlaciers in Sweden and Norway 'melting faster'In 2024, the warmest year on record in Europe according to the EU's Copernicus system, Swedish and Norwegian glaciers melted by an average of 1.8 metres.EuronewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGElevated lead level after wildfires sparks criticism over fast cleanupMore than three months after the Eaton Fire swept through Los Angeles County, a hidden threat is emerging from the ash -- lead contamination. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.CBS NewsVIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhy Brazil faces a water crisisBrazil's been enduring severe water shortages, from the Amazon rainforest to the Pantanal wetlands. Here's what the South American country is getting wrong.DW News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhat's causing butterfly populations to rapidly decline?Butterflies are declining in many parts of the U.S. at an alarming rate, as experts cite climate change as a contributing factor.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGScientists attempt to dim sun to curb climate changeScientists in the UK are attempting to alter the climate by sending reflective particles into the atmosphere in a bid to tackle the looming climate crisis.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIsrael reopens roads as fire crews continue to tackle blazeIsrael has reopened several major roads as emergency crews continue to battle raging wildfires around Jerusalem. The fires broke out on Wednesday along the main Jerusalem–Tel Aviv highway, causing thousands of citizens to be evacuated.France 24
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAlbanian coastline affected by climate change and erosionAlbania has the third fastest-growing tourism industry in the world, but as erosion eats away at the coastline and developers build ever closer to the sea, the country is facing a crisis.France 24
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIsrael faces national emergency as it battles wildfiresMassive wildfires broke out near Jerusalem, forcing the evacuation of communities and road closures, and prompting Israel’s government to deploy troops to support firefighters. Declaring a “national emergency,” PM Netanyahu warned the bl...France 24
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGMore severe storms on the way for U.S. statesAnother round of severe storms is expected to hit U.S. areas, including Ohio and Pennsylvania, where destructive winds caused chaos on April 29.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGU.S. cities transform in preparation for stormsCities across the U.S., such as Hoboken and Houston, have been transforming their infrastructure in an effort to protect citizens when severe storms hit.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow to prepare your home for severe weather eventsAbove-ground storm shelters and safe rooms are being integrated into some people's homes, as extreme weather events become more common around the world.AccuWeather
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGBREAKINGSpace probe to assess health of forests from Earth's orbitThe European Space Agency (ESA) has successfully launched its 'Biomass' satellite into orbit to map the carbon content of tropical forests in some of the world's most remote areas. The Biomass Project Manager at ESA says it's "absolutely...Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPope Francis remembered for prioritizing climate changePope Francis will be remembered for his vocal stance in the fight against climate change and for putting the environment at the heart of his papacy. He dedicated two papal letters to the dangers of global warming, especially its impact o...Al Jazeera
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGThe less toxic way scientists mine gold from electronic wasteA United Nations report found that in 2022, the world generated more than 60 million tons of electronic waste, like outdated cellphones and laptops. That's an 82% increase from just a decade before. Bradley Blackburn reports that the val...CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGRapid temperature shifts happening 'more frequently'If you've noticed the temperature has been all over the place, you're not alone. A new study revealed rapid temperature shifts are globally increasing.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGHow Pope Francis helped inspire global climate actionGreg Asner, Director of Arizona State University’s Center for Global Discovery and Conservation Science, met Pope Francis in 2021 to discuss climate action. He tells CNN’s Eleni Giokos about his experience.CNN
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGUnderwater windmills could revolutionize our energy systemsOne of the most powerful forces on the planet is that which controls tides. Powered by the gravitational pull of the moon, these repetitive ebbs and flows are predictable and renewable. In the UK, which has 50% of Europe’s tidal resource...CNN
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGUN issues fresh climate warning ahead of COP30The catastrophic effects of climate change - and potential solutions - have taken center stage at the United Nations. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres joined several world leaders in a private virtual meeting aimed at addressing the gr...Al Jazeera
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGAlmost half of Americans breathing unhealthy air: ReportA new report on America's air quality is offering a cloudy prognosis on the health of Americans forced to breathe in more pollution. Laura Kate Bender, an assistant vice president at the American Lung Association, joins to discuss.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGNuclear waste haunts Missouri, cleanup far from overNuclear waste from the development of the first atomic bomb in the 1940s became a ticking bomb in the St. Louis area. Now, one woman is on a mission to see that it is cleaned up.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGSaltwater could contaminate drinking water over next century: NASAOver the next century, three of four coastal communities will face the threat of saltwater contaminating drinking and irrigation water because of rising sea levels, according to NASA. It's already happening along the Delaware Bay on the ...CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGPope hailed as influential voice in climate fightThe fight against climate change became known as one of Pope Francis’s most important causes, helping persuade world leaders to sign the Paris climate accord and earning the pontiff fans in the scientific community.CBC News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWarming rivers threatening the fishing tourism industryRecent research found 87% of rivers studied across the U.S. and Europe are warming, with 70% losing oxygen. Communities that depend on fishing tourism are feeling the impact.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhat changed since Earth Day was first celebrated in 1970?Climate conditions affecting the planet continue to develop since the first Earth Day was celebrated in 1970. CBS News' David Schechter breaks down the newest challenges the Earth is facing.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGIndonesian mother plants mangroves to save sinking coastal homeTo protect her home from rising ocean waters in Indonesia's Central Java province, Pasijah has been planting mangroves for the past two decades. The 55-year-old estimates that she plants about 15,000 saplings every year.Reuters
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGClimate change threatening fishing industryWarming waters from climate change are impacting the livelihood of river communities and the fishing industry. Recent research found 87% of rivers studied across the U.S. and Europe are warming, with 70% losing oxygen.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGColombia’s Medellin combats rising heat with green corridorsIn Medellin, Colombia, green corridors filled with trees and plants are helping cool the urban environment. Launched in 2016, the project has reduced temperatures by up to 2°C in key areas and helped trap pollution.Al Jazeera
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGEaster: Chocolate's environmental impact explainedFarmers produce around 5 million tonnes of cocoa beans each year to satisfy the world's huge appetite. But the massive demand has a significant impact on the environment, Christophe Alliot, co-founder of the BASIC think tank, explains.France 24
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGTension over conservation efforts at California islandsThe Channel Islands of California are teeming with life and rich biodiversity, but a loophole allowing the use of gill nets to trap ocean wildlife is rankling conservationists. Itay Hod reports.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYING'On the Edge' captures Canadian town at front lines of climate changeThe Canadian town known as the polar bear capital of the world is now on the front lines of climate change. CBS News Minnesota's Erin Hassanzadeh reports in the documentary "On the Edge."CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGGlaciers in Sweden and Norway 'melting faster'In 2024, the warmest year on record in Europe according to the EU's Copernicus system, Swedish and Norwegian glaciers melted by an average of 1.8 metres.Euronews
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGElevated lead level after wildfires sparks criticism over fast cleanupMore than three months after the Eaton Fire swept through Los Angeles County, a hidden threat is emerging from the ash -- lead contamination. Jonathan Vigliotti has more.CBS News
VIEWEDNOW PLAYINGWhy Brazil faces a water crisisBrazil's been enduring severe water shortages, from the Amazon rainforest to the Pantanal wetlands. Here's what the South American country is getting wrong.DW News
