A rapid analysis by the World Weather Attribution group—led by researchers at Imperial College London and the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine—reveals that the late June 2025 heatwave was far more deadly due to human‑driven climate change. Between 23 June and 2 July, an estimated 2,300 people died in 12 major European cities, with ~1,500 of those deaths—around 65%—directly linked to fossil fuel‑driven warming.
On July 9, 2025, Uttar Pradesh launched a monumental afforestation effort, planting 37 crore saplings in a single day—surpassing last year’s tally by 2 crore. Dubbed “Ek Ped Maa Ke Naam 2.0”, the drive blended ecological conservation with emotional resonance, urging citizens to dedicate trees to their mothers and share geo-tagged photos online.
This summer, the U.S. is witnessing an alarming increase in flash flooding, driven by a warming atmosphere that holds more moisture, leading to heavier, more frequent storms. According to nonprofit Climate Central and CNN, the frequency and intensity of intense summer downpours across the U.S. have surged, with hourly rainfall rates increasing markedly.
On June 25, 2025, Himachal Pradesh’s Kangra and Kullu districts were struck by sudden cloudbursts, triggering devastating flash floods. In Kangra’s Khaniyara region, water surged through Manuni Khad, sweeping away workers from a nearby hydroelectric project. Two bodies were recovered, while about 15–20 laborers remain feared missing
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) has issued a yellow alert for Delhi, forecasting a heatwave with temperatures expected to reach up to 42 degrees Celsius by mid-week. Residents are advised to prepare for intense heat as the mercury rises.
On March 21, 2025, the International Day of Forests spotlights the theme "Forests and Food," emphasizing the intrinsic link between forest ecosystems and global food security. Forests provide essential resources—fruits, seeds, roots, and wild meat—that sustain indigenous and rural communities worldwide. In India, forests are deeply intertwined with the nation's culture, economy, and biodiversity, making their conservation both an environmental necessity and a fundamental responsibility. Press Information Bureau
India is currently experiencing an intense heatwave affecting multiple states, with temperatures soaring above 40 degrees Celsius. States such as Jharkhand, Karnataka, West Bengal, Odisha, and Maharashtra are among the hardest hit. In Jharkhand, districts like West Singhbhum have recorded temperatures reaching 41°C, significantly higher than the seasonal average. Similarly, North Karnataka's Ainapur Hobli village in Kalaburagi district reported temperatures as high as 42.8°C. West Bengal's western districts, including Paschim Medinipur and Bankura, are also grappling with severe heat, with Kolkata experiencing temperatures five degrees above average. Odisha's Jharsuguda district recorded 41.8°C, prompting heatwave warnings for regions like Sambalpur and Mayurbhanj. Maharashtra's Vidarbha region continues to face extreme heat, with Chandrapur recording 41.4°C. Times of India
In the heart of India’s arid landscapes, where water is a luxury and wildlife struggles for survival, Radheshyam Bishnoi has emerged as a beacon of hope. His journey began in 2018 with just a liter of water, and today, he has created over 50 water ponds, holding up to 10,000 liters, ensuring that no wild animal perishes from thirst.
Recent studies have raised alarms about the potential slowdown of Earth's strongest ocean current, the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), due to climate change. The ACC, which flows eastward around Antarctica, plays a pivotal role in regulating global climate by distributing heat and nutrients across the world's oceans. Researchers predict that if high greenhouse gas emissions persist, the ACC could slow by 20% by 2050, leading to profound environmental consequences.
The Arctic, often referred to as the Earth’s "climate regulator," is facing an alarming transformation. Scientists now warn that the region could become ice-free in the summer within the next two decades, a direct consequence of rising global temperatures.
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Technology is a useful servant, but a dangerous master, it was rightly said. Electronic devices have grown into an inevitable part of our daily lives.