EarthAntarctica's mysterious upside down ice-scapeWhen scientists peered beneath one of Antarctica's floating ice shelves, they were surprised to find an inverted landscape of peaks, valleys and plateaus.China's giant sinkholes are a tourist hit - but ancient forests inside are at riskHow 17 wild New York turkeys took over VermontFuture Earth: Sign up to our newsletterMore climate newsFlood fears as Storm Bert heads into second day25 mins agoEdinburgh, Fife & EastStorm Bert brings rain and high winds on Sunday27 mins agoScience & EnvironmentCancellations and disruption as storm closes in1 hr agoEnglandHomes flooded and travel disrupted by Storm Bert2 hrs agoNorthern IrelandStorm Bert causes power cuts and travel disruption2 hrs agoCumbriaFuture PlanetThe world's greatest unpaid debt?Should rich countries and fossil fuel companies pay for the climate losses and damages they have caused?1 day agoFutureThe urgent race to upload Tuvalu to the metaverseFacing erasure due to climate change, the Pacific nation is digitally backing up everything, from its houses to its trees.2 days agoFutureWorld of WonderWhat meteor showers signified in ancient ChinaStargazers are preparing for the next meteor shower but in ancient China, they were more than a stunning display.See moreMore videoWho should pick up the bill for climate damage?Talking about who is responsible for climate destruction is a fraught topic, how do we work out what is fair?8 days agoClimate solutionsFather penguin uses unique call to distinguish chickFather penguins have developed a solution to help distinguish their child from identical chicks in the colony.17 Oct 2024World of wonderCan new research predict 'the big one'?Seismic imaging off the Pacific Coast could reveal where the next big earthquake might strike.4 Oct 2024Weather & scienceEarth tides: Why our planet's crust has tides tooHow do they differ from the ocean? A geophysicist breaks it down for us.28 Sep 2024Weather & scienceThe science behind the 'mini moon' entering Earth's orbitAn asteroid is going to circle our planet for two months this autumn before going on its way.25 Sep 2024Weather & scienceIceland's high-tech farm turning algae into foodA facility near the Icelandic capital, Reykjavik, is using innovative farming technology to grow algae.20 Sep 2024Climate solutionsBulgaria's valley of Thracian Kings and Damask rosesThe Rosa Damascena, known as the Damask rose, is considered a great treasure in the region of Kazanlak.13 Sep 2024World of wonderThe Bahamas: The last lighthouse of its kindReece Parkinson heads to the Bahamas, where he meets a community adapting to unpredictable weather patterns.26 Aug 2024World of wonderProtecting Thailand's famous 'paradise beach'Lucy Hedges is in Thailand where she explores the beach made world-famous by Hollywood.19 Aug 2024Natural wondersThe scientists drilling into an active Icelandic volcanoScientists are preparing to drill into the rock of an Icelandic volcano to learn more about how volcanoes behave.17 Aug 2024Climate solutionsEarth's spectacular and remote 'capital' of lightningWith storms occurring between 140 to 160 nights a year, it's no wonder the area is a world record holder.6 Aug 2024World of wonderLess is more: Can degrowth save the world?The degrowth movement questions the feasibility of the idea of endless economic growth on a finite planet.3 Aug 2024BusinessHow fixing how we farm might stop the next pandemicLand use for food and agriculture around the world is putting pressure on climate and biodiversity.30 Jul 2024Climate solutionsHow electric vehicles could improve our mental healthNoise and air pollution are major threats and EVs can therefore offer a promising solution.27 Jul 2024Climate solutionsHow greening our cities can reduce heat stressHeat is the most deadly extreme weather phenomenon and cities are seeking ways to cool their urban cores.24 Jul 2024Climate solutionsHow climate chaos is threatening the real 'Paddington bear'Drought forces the real Paddington Bear into deadly conflict with cattle farmers in the Andes.21 Jul 2024Natural wondersTidal kites: New technology harnessing ocean energyThese mechanical creatures lurk beneath the water's surface and power homes in the Faroe Islands.26 Jun 2024Climate solutionsMalaysia's adventure hotspot that crosses seven habitatsAn 11-mile hike in the Bako National Park in Malaysia transports travellers through seven distinct habitats.18 Jun 2024World of wonderThe global phenomenon swallowing whole neighbourhoodsGiant ravines: Entire communities are disappearing because of an extreme form of soil erosion.17 Jun 2024Climate solutionsA tale of the US through abandoned buildingsTwo urban explorers' stories of decay tell a tale of a changing American cultural landscape.10 Jun 2024World of wonderMore Earth2 days agoFury at climate talks over ‘backsliding’ on fossil fuelsCountries are split at UN climate summit over funding and commitments to reducing fossil fuel use. 2 days agoClimate3 days agoIs nuclear power gaining new energy?Countries around the world are building new nuclear power stations.3 days agoClimate3 days agoVatican in row at climate talks over gender rightsCharities worry it could block a crucial deal giving women more support in the face of climate change.3 days agoClimate3 days agoInside the giant 'sky rivers' swelling with climate changeAtmospheric river storms have wreaked havoc on the West Coast, and are getting bigger. These scientists chase them in the sky to predict where they will strike.3 days agoFuture4 days agoCan New York become the world's oyster capital again?Over the course of 10 years, the Billion Oyster Project, one of New York's most ambitious rewilding initiatives, has planted 150 million larvae in its harbour. Did it work?4 days agoFuture5 days agoHow climate cash compares to fossil fuel revenuesAs countries negotiate a new global goal to raise climate cash, these five charts show why discussions are so fraught.5 days agoFuture6 days agoCould the world ban fossil fuels like nukes?The fear of nuclear war forced nations to come together to stop the spread of atomic weapons. 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