global warming

Scientists warn the world will increasingly face more extreme weather events in 2020 like the Australian bushfires. 15 Jan 2020 The past decade was the hottest...

Extensive historical data shows recent extreme warming is unprecedented in past 2,000 years By Jonathan Watts 24 Jul 2019 The scientific consensus that humans are causing...

by Michael Hudson August 6, 2019 Control of oil has long been a key aim of U.S. foreign policy. The Paris climate agreements and any other...

By Alex Kirby climatenewsnetwork Apr. 1, 2018 Methane emissions are the source of the greenhouse gas which, after carbon dioxide, probably causes climatologists more sleepless nights than any of...

by Robert Hunziker January 30, 2018 Not since 1953, when the U.S. and the Soviets exploded thermonuclear bombs, has the world been such a powder keg! Only...

Earth’s long-term warming trend can be seen in this visualization of NASA’s global temperature record, which shows how the planet’s temperatures are changing...

November 2017 was the fifth warmest November since records began in 1880, figures released by NOAA show, as our planet continues to warm at an alarming...

By David Wallace-Wells Professor at Princeton, Michael Oppenheimer was the longtime chief scientist of the Environmental Defense Fund’s Climate and Air program, and was an...

Danish and US researchers monitoring satellites and Arctic weather stations are surprised and alarmed by air temperatures peaking at what they say is an unheard-of 20C higher than normal for the time of year. In addition, sea temperatures averaging nearly 4C higher than usual in October and November.

I am not here to promote the deep ecology view. I am here rather to introduce and define what I see as a new phenomenon in the history of humankind. I call it Geocide. Geocide is the collective action of a single species among millions of other species which is changing planet Earth to the point that it can become unrecognisable and unfit for life. This species is committing geocide against all components of nature, whether microscopic organisms, plants, animals or against itself, homo sapiens, humankind.