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PREVIEW: EU’s new climate policy duo to face Parliament grilling
INTERVIEW: Solar plus agri-waste presents opportunity for e-fuel market
Dramatic images show the first floods in the Sahara in half a century
More than year’s worth of rain fell in two days in south-east Morocco, filling up lake that had been dry for decades
Dramatic pictures have emerged of the first floods in the Sahara in half a century.
Two days of rainfall in September exceeded yearly averages in several areas of south-eastMorocco and caused a deluge, officials of the country’s meteorology agency said in early October. In Tagounite, a village about 450km(280 miles) south of the capital, Rabat, more than 100mm (3.9 inches) was recorded in a 24-hour period.
Continue reading...Euro Markets: Midday Update
CN Markets: CEAs hold firm amid growing demand, trading volumes surge
Environment Bank partners with Barclays to sell BNG units
EU publishes draft rules for tracing renewable and recycled carbon fuels
Beijing to prioritise compliance use of locally created credits
Denmark publishes national biochar strategy as it looks to meet carbon negative target
INTERVIEW: Species protection index can lay solid foundations for biodiversity markets
South Korea prepares for blue carbon trading programme, seaweed methodology
EXCLUSIVE: ACX moves voluntary carbon clearing house to Singapore from UAE
Week in wildlife in pictures: a diva beaver, 100 hungry raccoons and the fattest bear
The best of this week’s wildlife photographs from around the world
Continue reading...Researchers release yet another study damning Australia’s human-induced regeneration carbon credits
Labour’s carbon-capture scheme will be Starmer’s white elephant: a terrible mistake costing billions | George Monbiot
The supposedly green project – brainchild of the previous Tory government – will increase emissions, not reduce them
This will be Keir Starmer’s HS2: a hugely expensive scheme that will either be abandoned, scaled back or require massive extra funding to continue, after many billions have been spent. The government’s plan for carbon capture and storage (CCS) – catching carbon dioxide from major industry and pumping it into rocks under the North Sea – is a fossil fuel-driven boondoggle that will accelerate climate breakdown. Its ticket price of £21.7bn is just the beginning of a phenomenal fiscal nightmare.
There might be a case for a CCS programme if the following conditions were met. First, that the money for cheaper and more effective projects had already been committed. The opposite has happened. Labour slashed its green prosperity plan from £28bn a year to £15bn, and with it a sensible and rational programme for insulating 19m homes.
George Monbiot is a Guardian columnist
Continue reading...Australia’s Clean Energy Regulator consults on ACCU registry, exchange
First sod turned at Arena-backed renewable hydrogen project with green gas ambitions
The post First sod turned at Arena-backed renewable hydrogen project with green gas ambitions appeared first on RenewEconomy.
'I felt like I was about to die': survivors of Hurricane Milton tell their stories – video
Some Florida residents rode out Hurricane Milton despite evacuation orders, staying in their homes after the second major hurricane in two weeks. Milton slammed into Florida as a category 3 storm, killing at least 10 people, spawning tornadoes and leaving more than 3 million homes and businesses without power
Continue reading...Call for Australia to make wind turbine towers as well as solar PV and battery storage
The post Call for Australia to make wind turbine towers as well as solar PV and battery storage appeared first on RenewEconomy.
Energy Insiders Podcast: A spring full of renewable and battery records
The post Energy Insiders Podcast: A spring full of renewable and battery records appeared first on RenewEconomy.