According to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), this year's El Niño may become the strongest ever, with exceptionally strong effects expected to intensify and impact weather globally until February 2027. (translated)
The weather phenomenon El Niño is expected to last until at least February 2024 and may lead to significant disruptions in weather patterns worldwide, with increased risks of both flooding and drought. (translated)
Finansministern är sur och grinig och säger att jag är dålig på trumpet. En "Trumpist av värsta sort" ska hon ha tryckt ur sig till Nerikes Allehanda medan hon satt och skakade av ilska. Lyssnar man riktigt noga kan man höra hur fru Svantesson till och med forcerar fram en sur, upprörd fis för att hon är så ARG. Men ärligt talat. Vad fan vet hon om mina trumpetkunskaper? Statsministern och justitieministern satt bredvid och man såg tydligt att de tyckte att det var obehagligt och att de inte vågade säga emot den ilskna tanten. De måste vara vana vid det här laget. Man kan även se på deras minspel att det fan inte luktade Champis där inne heller. Men regeringen är inte enig i frågan huruvida man bör rösta på Örebropartiet! I ett avsnitt av den etniskt koreanska podcasten Kista Måltid kan vi höra hur en av MINISTRARNA vänder sig emot de andra. För hon den här. RONJA, Minister för väderförändringar. Hon är ju tydligen med på att om man bor i Örebro län - ja då är det ju klart man kan rösta på Örebropartiet, för vi har ju en chans att ta oss in via 12-procentspärren i Örebro län. Bor du i Örebro län: Glöm inte GULA lappen, RIKSDAGSSEDELN. Är du förövrigt lite dum i huvudet och inte vet var du bor? Det gör inget, jag visar vilka 12 kommuner som ingår i Örebro län i klippet nedan. Rösta på Örebropartiet, ÄVEN i riksdagsvalet. Tillsammans kan vi klimatförändra riksdagen! Vem vet, kanske blir det läge att riva av något på trumpet i talarstolen så att den där jävla Svantesson blir motbevisad! #Örebropartiet #Rösta #Klimatförändringar
Mars has achieved its largest annual reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, with a 6.4% decrease across its value chain in 2025, resulting in a cumulative reduction of 16.9% compared to 2015, while the business grew by approximately 75%. (translated)
A new UN report states that the world will miss the goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees, which is now deemed almost impossible, and emphasizes the importance of rapid actions to further limit climate warming. (translated)
Belgium and the United Kingdom have recorded their highest average temperatures ever during the summer season, with Belgium reaching 20.3 degrees and the United Kingdom registering 16.5 degrees, breaking previous records. (translated)
The letter writer Sven Svedulf argues that Sweden should subsidize electric cars instead of fossil fuels to reduce carbon dioxide emissions and not burden future generations. (translated)
In a letter to the editor, DN's readers discuss the complex political situation in Sweden ahead of the 2026 election, where the parties promise extensive reforms but without clear financing, and urge increased awareness of the costs of managing climate change and the impact of nuclear power on the environment. (translated)
Laxmi Chalise struggles with insomnia and traumatic stress after surviving a devastating tsunami in Trishuli, which has deeply affected her and many other residents' lives. (translated)
Frida Bengtsson, Sweden manager for Greenpeace, argues in her debate article that Sweden's focus on growth as a goal in itself is unsustainable and that the real objective should be to create a society where people can live well while considering the limits of nature and the planet. (translated)
Nuclear power plants in Hungary, Romania, and France have shut down during the summer due to high temperatures and low river water levels, highlighting how vulnerable nuclear power is to climate change and the need to adapt to a warmer climate. (translated)
Debates about climate change should focus on the tangible consequences shown in the images from Nepal, where shrinking glaciers and extreme weather conditions clearly illustrate the urgency of the issue. (translated)
In a letter to the editor in Dagens Nyheter, Vide Karlsson argues that global solutions for net-zero emissions are now required, which even climate skeptics can accept, in order to effectively address the climate issue and its impact on our lives. (translated)
In a letter to the editor in Dagens Nyheter, Johanna Lindblom argues that we as a society must choose responsibility and humanity over selfishness and fear, especially considering the tangible consequences of climate change and the hardening view of people on the run. (translated)
Peter Alestig points out that the catastrophic flooding in Nepal, caused by a glacier collapse, is a clear consequence of global warming and warns of more such events if no adjustments are made to address the serious effects of climate change. (translated)
A study from Umeå University reveals that a short period of freezing and thawing of the iron mineral ferrihydrite can drastically affect its transformation, which has important implications for ecosystems in climate zones and for how iron behaves when the ice melts. (translated)
Expert Mats Eriksson warns that the death toll after the landslide in Nepal could rise to several thousand due to the extensive destruction caused by climate change and unstable glaciers. (translated)
In her speech in Rimini, Speaker Roberta Metsola emphasized that Europe faces a historic opportunity to build a safer and more prosperous future for our children by uniting to address contemporary challenges such as war, climate change, and economic uncertainty. (translated)
Den enda gången man får höra frågan ”- vad beror det på?” i nyheterna på SVT är när det handlar om vädret. (Och det vet alla är för att man vill poängtera klimatförändringar som orsak.) Men frågan uteblir när det handlar om gängkriminalitet, gruppvåldtäkter, infiltration i välfärden, överfulla fängelser, bedrägerier, skolresultat, simkunnighet, otrygghet, mm. Vad beror det på?🙄 #Sverige #Klimatförändringar #Sammanhang
A new study from Stockholm University shows that a combination of climate processes, including changes in the Earth's orbit, exacerbated an extreme drought 3,200 years ago and contributed to the collapse of several Bronze Age cultures in the eastern Mediterranean. (translated)
