British farms are experiencing a record bluetongue outbreak, with over 2,200 cases recorded in the current season, surpassing the previous three years combined.

A National Trust manager warns that protecting all heritage sites from climate change impacts “just may not be possible,” citing threats from extreme weather, flooding, and wildfires affecting properties across North Yorkshire.

A £233m government green farming scheme for English farmers closed within six hours on Tuesday after applications opened, leaving thousands unable to secure funding and drawing comparisons to competitive ticket-buying frenzies.

Antarctic sea ice hit its third-lowest winter peak on record, with extent of 17.59 million square kilometers on September 14. Arctic sea ice reached its annual minimum on September 12, ranking as the joint-10th lowest.

Nearly all snow has vanished from Papua’s Puncak Jaya, once topped with “eternal snow” for centuries. Glacier coverage has shrunk from 1,900 hectares to 16 hectares, with complete disappearance expected within a year or two.

Bannock County, Idaho, is reconsidering its 2024 ban on utility-scale solar and wind development, with commissioners set to vote on an ordinance allowing renewables this fall.

Brightline filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy while seeking to refinance $4.4 billion in debt, though operations between Miami and Orlando will continue as ridership and revenue increase.

Aviva’s chief warns that 115,000 new homes built in flood zones over the next decade could become uninsurable as climate-related flooding risks increase substantially.

England’s government plans to plant 500,000 trees over three years as part of a £79m investment in natural landscapes to combat extreme weather and flooding.

Omaha and Lincoln residents faced persistent nighttime heat during a recent early September heat wave, with temperatures remaining in the 90s even after dark, prompting expanded cooling center operations and raising concerns for vulnerable populations.

Federal judges blocked New York’s climate superfund law requiring fossil fuel companies to pay for climate damages. The Supreme Court will soon hear a case that could determine whether states can pursue similar accountability measures.

A new Colorado housing development near Denver features nearly 100 homes equipped with ground-source heat pumps in partnership with Dandelion Energy and Lennar, potentially demonstrating a path to reduce energy consumption and peak demand across the nation.