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How unusual has this hurricane season been?
Small number of large deals keeps carbon removal market ticking higher in Q3
Carbon removal platform certifies new biochar protocol with 1,000-year durability option
BRIEFING: Carbon price levers, private sector mix in Chile’s all-in recipe for climate action
US oil and gas industry continues to eye EOR for captured CO2 utilisation
Japan picks single project for JCM after advanced decarbonisation tech tender
CFEL2024: Credit surplus will not hold back VCM 2.0, analysts say
INTERVIEW: CORSIA to provide basis for voluntary carbon growth but demand signal may take time
Surrey swimming lake could close amid plan to allow in polluted Thames water
50,000 people sign petition against creation of channel for river water through Ferris Meadow Lake
A freshwater lake that attracts more than 30,000 swimmers a year is under threat of closure from an Environment Agency (EA) plan to reduce flooding that will channel in polluted river water, according to campaigners.
Almost 50,000 people have signed a petition calling on the EA and Surrey county council to reroute the flood channel away from the lake, which is a site of nature conservation. But the EA and Surrey council seem likely to press ahead with the 50-metre wide channel, bisecting the lake and feeding river floodwater into its centre.
Continue reading...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.
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