Read More 1 minute read Latest news Ukraine 2024 becomes the warmest year in Kyiv ever, exceeding the climate norm by 2.4°C Every month in 2024 surpassed historical averages, with February showing the most dramatic deviation at 5.7°C. byOrysia Hrudka
Latest news Ukraine Ukraine capable of becoming key EU partner for decarbonization – Zelenskyy When Ukraine restores its territorial integrity and guarantees reliable peace, it will become a source of new global… byOrysia Hrudka
Read More 3 minute read International Opinion Global warming threatens Moscow’s Arctic development plans and the lives of people there Some Russian officials, including Vladimir Putin, apparently believe that global warming will work to Russia’s ultimate benefit by… byPaul A. Goble
Read More 2 minute read Opinion Russia A single methane ‘bubble’ explosion from global warming could cut Russia off from 89% of its natural gas Eighty-nine percent of Russia’s natural gas production comes from the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District in the Russian Far North… byPaul A. Goble
Read More 2 minute read Opinion Russia Global warming already having ‘explosive’ consequences in Russian North Because permafrost underlies two-thirds of the territory of the Russian Federation and because two-thirds of that is projected… byPaul A. Goble
Read More 2 minute read International More By 2050, eight Russian regions will be submerged under water, Urals researchers say Part or all of eight Russian regions will be under water by mid-century as a result of global… byPaul A. Goble
Read More 2 minute read International More Where Russia is already beginning to collapse – the Permafrost Zone in the Far North The Siberian Times newspaper has called attention to a study showing that the melting of permafrost zone in… byPaul A. Goble
Read More 5 minute read International More Russia’s largest problem: Permafrost lying beneath two-thirds of its territory will melt this century The Russian government says it will invest 80 billion US dollars in developing Russia’s Far North between now… byPaul A. Goble