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Topic: Climate Change (page 35)

Iceberg melting in Disko Bay in Greenland (Getty Images/Paul Souders)

Climate change intensifying water cycle

Donna Lu - Grist
The Liberian-registered oil tanker Goldway berths at Hound Point Oil Terminal on the Forth Estuary, as uncertainty continues in the global oil market as a result of the coronavirus (COVID-19) crisis (Ken Jack/Getty Images)

Oil exploration threatens marine life

P.K. Read - Undark
Dam Of The Chicago Drainage Canal, Joliet [Between 1880 And 1901]. (Education Images/Universal Images Group via Getty Images)

Largest U.S. port running out of water

Adam Mahoney - Grist
Satellite Orbiting Earth (Getty Images/3DSculptor)

Private satellites repurposed for war

Eric Schank
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Firefighters and volunteers try to contain the flames destroying forests and wildlife in Corrientes, Argentina on February 19, 2022. (Joaquin Meabe/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)

UN report warns of dire future for Earth

Eric Schank
Cal firefighter Travis Moore lights a backfire along highway 50 as the Caldor Fire burns near Lake Tahoe, CA on Tuesday August 31, 2021. (Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

Climate change spurs 50% more wildfires

Zoya Teirstein - Grist
Bleached coral on the Great Barrier Reef outside Cairns Australia during a mass bleaching event, thought to have been caused by heat stress due to warmer water temperatures as a result of global climate change. (Getty Images/Brett Monroe Garner)

Climate change too fast for adaptation

Diana Kruzman - Grist
A jogger makes his way along a flooded Sausalito/Mill Valley bike path during the "King Tide" in Mill Valley, California on Jananury 3, 2022. - "King Tides" occur when the Earth, moon, and sun align in orbit to produce unusually high water levels and can cause local tidal flooding. Over time, sea level rise is raising the height of tidal systems. (JOSH EDELSON/AFP via Getty Images)

Why sea levels started rising in 1860s

Eric Schank
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A view of Gazproms Amur Gas Processing Plant (Yuri SmityukTASS via Getty Images)

Europe’s next climate challenge

Shannon Osaka - Grist
A man drinks water from the water bottle during a hot weather, as the heat wave conditions prevailed in Northern India with the maximum temperature settling at 38.9 degrees Celsius, five notches above the normal, on April 3, 2016 in New Delhi, India. (Raj K Raj/Hindustan Times via Getty Images)

The world's poorest bear burden of heat

Lina Tran - Grist
Oil pipelines, pumping rigs, and electrical transmission lines dot the landscape along California's "Petroleum Highway" (Highway 33) running along the northwestern side of the San Joaquin Valley on April 24, 2020, near McKittrick, California. (George Rose/Getty Images)

Maintenance a driver of carbon emissions

Eve Andrews - Grist
Detonation of Nuclear Device (CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images)

What would nuclear war look like?

Matthew Rozsa
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Smoke from the car exhaust (Getty Images/hirun)

Lifetime cost of owning a car: $1M

Matthew Rozsa
Photo taken on Jan. 15, 2022 shows the frozen Lake Ontario in Toronto, Canada. Extreme cold weather with the temperature as low as minus 20 degrees Celsius covered Toronto from Friday to Saturday. (Photo by (Zou Zheng/Xinhua via Getty Images)

Climate change hits the Great Lakes

Diana Kruzman - Grist
Aerial view of containers and cargo ships at the Port of Los Angeles on January 19, 2022 in San Pedro, California. (Qian Weizhong/VCG via Getty Images)

Global shipping moving invasive species

Tim Lydon - The Revelator
U.S. Sen. Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI) (Anna Moneymaker-Pool/Getty Images)

"Time to Wake Up Speeches" are back

Shannon Osaka - Grist
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Garbage trucks unload garbage to a landfill (Getty Images/Avigator Photographer)

Plastic and climate change

Ryan Nebeker - FoodPrint
GREAT YARMOUTH, ENGLAND - JULY 19: The sun starts to rise behind Britain's largest offshore wind farm off the Great Yarmouth coastline on July 19, 2006 in Norfolk, England. The 30 turbines cost GBP75million and can generate enough power for 41,000 homes are seen by supporters as a clean and green way to generate electricity and a way of cutting down on harmful green house gas emmissions. (Photo by Matt Cardy/Getty Images) (Matt Cardy/Getty Images)

Words matter in climate communication

Tara Lohan - The Revelator
A snowmaking machine works at the National Cross-Country Skiing Centre, a venue for the cross-country skiing and Nordic combined events of Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics, on November 15, 2021 in Zhangjiakou, Hebei Province of China. (Wu Diansen/VCG via Getty Images)

The first Olympics with all-fake snow

Eric Schank
A view of flood damaged buildings are seen as US President Joe Biden (not pictured) inspects the damage from Hurricane Ida onboard Marine One during an aerial tour of communities in Laffite, Grand Isle, Port Fourchon and Lafourche Parish, Louisiana, September 3, 2021. (JONATHAN ERNST/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

US flood risk is about to explode

Jake Bittle - Grist
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Bumble Bee, Bombus Hortorum, in flight, free flying over yellow buttercup flowers (Getty)

Several bumblebee species at risk

Carly Nairn - Undark
An offshore oil rig sits in the Gulf of Mexico near Grand Isle, Louisiana, June 12, 2010, as cleanup continues on the BP Deepwater Horizon oil spill. (SAUL LOEB/AFP via Getty Images)

Judge halts oil and gas leases

Mark Armao - Grist
Voters cast ballots during the early voting period at C.T. Martin Natatorium and Recreation Center on October 18, 2018 in Atlanta, Georgia. (Jessica McGowan/Getty Images)

Voting rights and environmental justice

Derrick Z. Jackson - Grist
(James Ransom / Food52)

Climate change is hurting piñon nuts

Hollie Stephens - Food52
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