The Three Gorges Dam in China powers up to 60 million homes.

Amazing Facts About Our Changing Planet

Did you know…

Did you know…

The Arctic has lost 75% of its summer sea ice since 1979.

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By 2050, climate change could displace over 200 million people worldwide.

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Cities like Jakarta, Miami, and Amsterdam could face major flooding by 2100.

Did you know…

The Three Gorges Dam in China powers up to 60 million homes.

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The Gonghe Talatan Solar Park is larger than San Francisco, Boston, and Washington, D.C. combined.

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The oldest hydro plant, built in 1897, still runs today in New York.

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AI flood forecasts can reduce deaths by up to 43% in vulnerable regions.

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The U.S. military emits more CO₂ than over 140 countries.

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Pollinators like bees and butterflies affect one-third of the world’s food supply.

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The Sri Lankan Rainforest Orchid was rediscovered after 160 years thought extinct.

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Coral reefs support 25% of marine species despite covering less than 1% of the ocean floor.

International Youth Month

Join us for a month of learning, discussion, and action on climate change.

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Climate activists and residents of Sunder Nagri create a mural on the effects of extreme heat. Satellite data shows large discrepancies between temperatures in rich and poor areas.

Coping with 54C heat: Delhi slum diaries detail living in extreme temperatures

With heatwaves now recognised as disasters, personal testimonies are key to a new project that looks to protect those living in the most cramped districts of India’s capital

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The new arrivals at Kenya’s mountain bongo sanctuary will increase the gene pool, as part of the Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy breeding and rewilding programme. All photographs: Anthony Ochieng Onyango/Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy

‘Bringing the boys back home’: how mountain bongos Maue, Fitz, Kudu and Bon64 made their way back to Kenya

Staff at the Mount Kenya Wildlife Conservancy are helping the repatriation of ‘the shiest antelope’ from western zoos to their native east African country

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Children seeking water bring their donkey cart to a well during a drought in Afcadde, Ethiopia, earlier this year. Photograph: Julianne Gauron/AP

Children should be at the forefront of our response to the climate crisis

Prof Alan Stein and Dr Lynette Okengo support the call to declare the climate crisis a global public health emergency, and say prioritising children is vital for our future resilience

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A view of the Yellowstone River in Livingston, Montana.

Eva v Goliath: the 20-year-old climate activist taking on Trump and the fossil fuel industry

Young Americans are suing the president for violating rights with executive orders that fuel the climate crisis

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