Fervo drilled a new geothermal well in Utah that goes deeper and further to get more energy. #geothermal
Fervo Is Drilling Wells Deeper, Faster, and Hotter
The enhanced geothermal company just announced a new 19,448-foot well.
heatmap.news
The Wild
@thewild.news
Stay Informed, Stay Wild đ Subscribe to the day's environment news, delivered every evening â https://thewild.news
Fervo drilled a new geothermal well in Utah that goes deeper and further to get more energy. #geothermal
Fervo Is Drilling Wells Deeper, Faster, and Hotter
The enhanced geothermal company just announced a new 19,448-foot well.
heatmap.news
A record heatwave has affected over 20 US states, with temperatures above 100F and at least 25 deaths reported. #heatwave
At least 25 people die in US as record heatwave scorches swaths of country
More than 20 states reported temperatures above 100F as heat dome sits over eastern US during holiday weekend
theguardian.com
Scientists at UC San Diego found that California's cliff collapses can be predicted hours or even days before they happen. #coastallandslides
Scientists crack the code on predicting California's deadly cliff collapses
Scientists at UC San Diegoâs Scripps Institution of Oceanography found that it is possible to predict a coastal landslide hours, sometimes days, before it happens.
latimes.com
Pacific gray whale populations are falling as melting sea ice makes it harder for them to find food. #graywhales
Pacific gray whales facing âcatastrophicâ die-off as climate crisis hits food supply
Trump administration urged to relist a species in âvery, very serious troubleâ under Endangered Species Act
theguardian.com
It looks like heat pumps are finally catching on in the US as a cleaner way to keep homes comfortable all year. #heatpumps
The US may be hitting a tipping point for heat pumps
In the first quarter of this year, heat pump sales beat fossil fuel furnaces by 32 percent. Here's what makes the appliance so powerful.
grist.org
Rising carbon dioxide levels are putting larger bees at risk, which could impact the plants and food crops we depend on. #pollinators
Big bees have the most to lose as global COâ levels rise: New research
Pollinatorsâincluding bees, flies, wasps, moths, butterflies and some nectar-loving birdsâare a cornerstone of our natural environment. By helping plants reproduce, they keep our ecosystems healthy and ensure we can grow vital food crops.
phys.org
A lawsuit has brought the USDA's plan for the Forest Service into the open, forcing the department to finally share its details. #forestservice
USDA's Hidden Plan to Dismantle the Forest Service Exposed in Sweeping Federal Lawsuit
USDA officials swore they werenât gutting the Forest Service. Then a federal court pried loose the plan the department spent a year hiding, and the plan proves the agency lied.
morethanjustparks.substack.com
MPs are asking for more information on how global ecosystem collapse might affect the UK's food security and safety. #ecosystemcollapse
UK has âno futureâ if it fails to act on ecosystem collapse threatening national security
MPs demand publication of full report that outlines catastrophic consequences amid concerns for food security
theguardian.com
đ Story of the Day: Data centers and their power sources are now a central part of the conversation in Wisconsin's governor race.
Data centers take center stage in Wisconsin governorâs race
As the AI buildout spikes energy demand, Democrats and one Republican offer solutions ranging from ramping up clean energy to instituting ratepayerâŠ
canarymedia.com
Remembering Wally Funk, an aviation pioneer and the oldest woman to travel into space, who passed away at 87. #aviation
Wally Funk, aviation pioneer who was the oldest woman to travel into space, dies at 87
Wally Funk, an aviation pioneer who was the oldest woman to launch into space, has died. She was 87.
phys.org
Get centered on environmental news every evening. Subscribe to The Wild, stay wild đż #environment #climate #news
The Wild
The day's environmental news, delivered every evening. Sign-up now to stay ahead. Stay informed, stay wild.
thewild.news
Hundreds of firefighters are fighting a wildfire in southern Spain where at least 12 people have died. #wildfire
Hundreds of firefighters battle wildfire in southern Spain that killed at least 12
Firefighters in Spain are battling one of the country's deadliest wildfires, which has killed at least 12 people.
latimes.com
A chemical plant in Lancashire is planning to close after local residents raised concerns over area contamination. #pfas
Lancashire chemicals factory facing potential legal claim announces closure
More than 90 residents have expressed interest in contamination claim against AGC Chemicals Europe
theguardian.com
Firefighting planes have arrived to help tackle a large fire in the Fontainebleau forest near Paris after many homes were evacuated. #wildfire
Firefighting planes scrambled from south of France to tackle huge wildfire near Paris
Officials say blaze in Fontainebleau forest is of âexceptional scaleâ, with 900 homes evacuated and road and rail links hit
theguardian.com
Many people across Puerto Rico have spent weeks without water due to pipeline ruptures, affecting homes and local businesses alike. #watercrisis
âAs if a hurricane had passedâ: Puerto Ricans at breaking point after weeks without water
Shortages triggered by pipeline rupture drive up costs and deepen frustrations, as pressure grows on water utility
theguardian.com
New York is suing companies like 3M and DuPont for hiding the toxic risks of forever chemicals in everyday products for decades. #foreverchemicals
New York sues 3M, DuPont and others over 'forever chemicals' in consumer goods
State says companies hid environmental and health risks of Pfas for decades even as they began phasing them out
theguardian.com
Following a water contamination incident with a Meta contractor, Wyoming has updated its sewer safety regulations. #wastewater
Wyoming tightens wastewater rules after Meta datacenter contractor flushed contaminated water
Meta said it was working with officials to be a âgood neighborâ and drinking water supplies were not affected
theguardian.com
Looking at some old school ways to keep houses cool, from white paint in Greece to wind towers in Iran. #passivecooling
How to build homes that can survive extreme heat
As heat waves strain the power grid, passive cooling can help homes stay safer when the air goes out.
grist.org
The latest environmental roundup is here, read the digest #environment #climate #news
Today's climate wrap up
We cover record wildfires in Washington and energy risks along the Danube. There is also news on thermal battery funding and legal disputes over recycling symbols.
thewild.news
Europe leads the way in a new climate progress report from Yale University, as the US ranking slips to 27th. #climatechange
European countries top âscorecardâ on climate progress while US slips to 27th
Estonia, Luxembourg and UK are the top three in biennial Yale University index in tackling pollution and other issues
theguardian.com
European storks are foraging in landfills for easy meals, but the junk food diet may be risking their long term health. #wildlife
Health risk fears for storks in Europe over âjunk foodâ from landfill
Rubbish dumps can expose birds to contaminants, raising questions over whether landfill foraging helps or harms
theguardian.com
đ Story of the Day: Clearway decided against swapping its solar farm project for a data center and gas plant on federal land.
Scoop: Clearway Cancels Plan to Swap Solar Farm for Data Center and Gas Plant
The energy developer is backing off after a Heatmap report.
heatmap.news
Northern tree swallows are facing a timing squeeze from climate change, putting them at more risk than those in the south. #climatechange
Climate change leaves northern tree swallows more vulnerable than those in the southern US
Tree swallows in the northern U.S. and Canada face the greatest risk from climate change despite responding to temperature the same way as tree swallows in the southern U.S., according to a new study led by Cornell researchers that analyzed nearly 95,000 nests across five decades. The findings, published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, reveal a critical timing squeeze for tree swallows in the northern half of the United States and Canada, putting them at risk.
phys.org
Your daily dose of planet news. Subscribe to The Wild and stay informed stay wild đż #environment #climate #news
The Wild
The day's environmental news, delivered every evening. Sign-up now to stay ahead. Stay informed, stay wild.
thewild.news
England's plan to bring back nature by 2030 is being called insufficient for relying on volunteers over legal protections. #naturerestoration
Plan to restore nature in England by 2030 criticised as âcompletely insufficientâ
Critics accuse ministers of failing to take control of nature crisis and leaving it to private landowners to act voluntarily
theguardian.com
Lake Powell is hitting record low water levels, highlighting a growing need for conservation across the American southwest. #watercrisis
Lake Powell, a vital reservoir, plunges toward unprecedented low levels as water crisis deepens in US west
Experts say the critical reservoir system is careening toward a breaking point as the US westâs climate warms and dries
theguardian.com
The deep sea holds a vast world of undiscovered life that could help us find solutions to some of our greatest challenges. #deepsea
In deep oceans, evolution is supercharged. This diversity could help unlock humanity's greatest challenges
Far beneath the surface of the ocean lies the largest and least explored habitat on Earth. The deep sea is cold, dark, highly pressurizedâand home to a huge amount of undiscovered life.
phys.org
New research explains how high temperatures and less oxygen led to a huge loss of marine life millions of years ago. #massextinction
Researchers link the mass extinction of once-dominant marine groups to intolerable heat, diminished oxygen in oceans
A new Stanford-led study offers the clearest picture yet of how some ocean life survived our planet's biggest mass extinction while most animals did not. About 252 million years ago, 96% of marine species and 70% of land animals died off during the PermianâTriassic extinction event, known as the "Great Dying." Not all branches of the evolutionary tree were affected evenly, however.
phys.org
Some small mountain lakes aren't on the radar but could cause sudden floods as glaciers melt, according to a new study. #glaciallakes
Tiny mountain lakes pose big, overlooked flood risks, new study warns
A new international study involving scientists from the University of Aberdeen has revealed a critical blind spot in global climate risk assessmentsâthe growing danger posed by small alpine lakes formed by glacier retreat and permafrost thaw. Published in Nature Sustainability, the research highlights how these lakes, which are often too small to appear in conventional hazard databases, can still unleash sudden and destructive floods with little warning.
phys.org