Sunday, October 13, 2024

The week in climate

Hurricane Milton, lead pipe risks and a glacier's secret.
All NewslettersRead online
New York Times logo
Climate Forward
For subscribersOctober 13, 2024

The Sunday edition of the Climate Forward newsletter highlights some of our best climate reporting from the week and is open to all readers. We hope you enjoy it.

Donald Trump on a stage pointing out at people in the crowd.  An American flag is to his right.

Todd Heisler/The New York Times

California Tries 'Trump-Proofing' Its Climate Policies

Rescue workers stand in a mud-caked yard filled with destroyed cars outside a damaged home.

Loren Elliott for The New York Times

As Major Hurricane Approaches Florida, FEMA Faces Severe Staffing Shortage

Illustration of a person holding a magnifying glass up to a frying pan, with an eyeball depicted comically large in the magnifying glass and a thought bubble overhead showing a skull and crossbones.

Naomi Anderson-Subryan

Ask NYT Climate

How Can I Get 'Forever Chemicals' Out of My Life?

A climber is seen from below through a small opening in a mass of ice.

In High Mountain Alaska, a Glacier's Deep Secret Is Revealed at Last

A hand gestures toward an old, dirty length of pipe running along a concrete floor.

Mustafa Hussain for The New York Times

Does My Home Have Lead Pipes? And What Can I Do About Them?'

A close-up photo of a tiny, yellowish green frog resting on a leaf.

Federico Rios for The New York Times

Here's What a Shocking New Number on Wildlife Declines Really Means

Debris near a building. A white vehicle drives on a road nearby.

Paul Ratje for The New York Times

How Global Warming Made Hurricane Milton More Intense and Destructive

CLIMATE FORWARD

Times subscribers on the list also received these editions of the newsletter.

Floodwaters extend into a boarded-up apartment building, with a flooded car in the foreground.

Will Climate Change Transform the Florida Dream?

Millions of Americans have moved to the Sunshine State over the last several decades, only to see Florida's future collide with climate change.

By David Gelles

A single small boat docks at a sand bank that is far from the tree-lined shore in drought conditions.

Our Planet's Twin Crises

In her last newsletter for the Times, a Climate Forward reporter reflects on the intertwined problems of climate change and biodiversity loss.

By Manuela Andreoni

Thanks for reading.

You can reach us at climateforward@nytimes.com. We read every message, and reply to many!

An illustration of wavy bands, as if on a chart. The ones at the bottom are cooler blues. Moving up, the colors shift from greens to warmer oranges and, finally, to reds.

Need help? Review our newsletter help page or contact us for assistance.

You received this email because you signed up for Climate Forward from The New York Times.

To stop receiving Climate Forward, unsubscribe. To opt out of other promotional emails from The Times, including those regarding The Athletic, manage your email settings. To opt out of updates and offers sent from The Athletic, submit a request.

Explore more subscriber-only newsletters.

Connect with us on:

xwhatsapp

Change Your EmailPrivacy PolicyContact UsCalifornia Notices

LiveIntent LogoAdChoices Logo

The New York Times Company. 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

No comments:

Page List

Blog Archive

Search This Blog

Are Buffett, Bezos, and Musk preparing for stock Armageddon?

You are receiving this email because you are subscribed to Market Moves Today . If you no longer wish to receive these emails, please unsu...