Climate Change

05/05/26
Author: 
Charlie Angus
The Atlantic meridional overturning circulation is a major part of global climate system and is known to be at its weakest for 1,600 years as a result of climate crisis. Photograph: Henrik Egede-Lassen/Zoomedia/PA

May 3, 2026

Donald Trump has signed an agreement to get the massive Keystone XL pipeline into production. At the same time, Prime Minister Carney is pushing another pipeline to the Pacific. This, as Canadians are still subsidizing the bitumen in the TMX pipeline to the tune of about 50 cents on the dollar.

Meanwhile, The Guardian published an article this week about the latest findings on the state of the Atlantic Gulf Stream. 

And the news isn’t good.

13/04/26
Author: 
David Spratt, first published at Pearls&Irritations
Firefighters

Apr. 8, 2026

Has climate policy-making gone right off the rails? That question pops into my head with increasing frequency these days, most recently when I glanced at a Guardian headline‘Daunting but doable’: Europe urged to prepare for 3°C of global heating.

03/04/26
Author: 
Chris Hatch
Over the past two decades, the Earth has been absorbing excess energy equivalent to roughly 18 times all of humanity's annual energy use, every single year, according to the World Meteorological Organization. More than 91 per cent of that energy is soaked up by the oceans. Photo by: Joan Li / Unsplash

Mar. 20, 2026

The world’s top weather agency just added a new number to the climate story — and it may be the most fundamental one of all.

03/04/26
Author: 
Mitch Anderson
Prime Minister Mark Carney and Equinor CEO Anders Opedal meeting to discuss the proposed Bay Du Nord project. Credit: Mark Carney/Facebook

Apr. 1, 2026

Mark Carney Pledges $1B in Taxpayer Money for a ‘Carbon Bomb’ Project

It’s a massive subsidy to Equinor, the Norwegian oil company behind the Bay du Nord offshore oil project.

“Do governments have to do more? Absolutely,without question. There is a gap between ambition and policies that’s large. It needs to close.” – Mark Carney, United Nations Climate Action & Financial Special Envoy. 

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