Anne Silva 
A study using five climate models warns that land-based carbon removal plans can eat into key wildlife areas. The answer is not to do less, but to choose where more carefully.
NOAA puts the odds of El Niño developing between July and September at 50-60%. What it means for the global climate and for the northern Amazon.
Pulling carbon from the sea or reflecting sunlight could slow warming, but every method carries risks for the planet’s largest carbon sink. A study maps which are least dangerous.
A study in the Peruvian Amazon shows the largest trees store up to 93% of the carbon, and they are exactly the ones the logging industry prefers to cut.
A study spanning 1900 to 2024 shows that deforestation and urban sprawl are opening a path for fire ants of the Solenopsis genus across Brazil.
Brazil is now the 7th largest emitter on the planet, and its oil and gas emissions jumped 29% in a single year, according to Climate TRACE.
