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1964 films(Page 20 of 41)
80 million tons of ice are lost each day from Greenland's glaciers, impacting the lives and culture of its residents.
Residents in Lumberton, North Carolina, prepare for severe flooding from Hurricane Florence.
More than a million people in Ethiopia died from drought and famine in the 1980s, prompting efforts to improve weather forecasting in vulnerable communities.
An ecologist reflects on 25 years of documenting ecosystem decline, highlighting the impact of mountain pine beetles and climate change on forests and glaciers.
The G20, representing about 80 percent of global emissions, must commit to carbon neutrality to address the climate crisis, according to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres.
A Danish eco-terrorist, wanted for burning down two oil refineries, complicates the Journeyman team's efforts to secure a missing film for French TV.
Hundreds of thousands of listeners engage with "Lo Que Haces Cuenta," a podcast addressing climate change in accessible episodes for Spanish speakers in Latin America.
Australia's worst fire season devastates New South Wales, claiming thirty-four lives and thousands of homes.
The Nile River is showing alarming signs of drying up, raising urgent concerns about the potential economic devastation for Africa amid global warming.
Dr. Muhammad Ali reports that tide levels in the Maldives are now three to four times higher than they were a century ago, threatening the nation's survival.
New Zealand's dairy industry is the country's largest climate emitter, producing more greenhouse gases than the entire transport sector.
Twenty-three people died in a mass shooting in Texas in August 2019, motivated by an extremist ideology known as eco-fascism.
Damien Gayle reports on Just Stop Oil's efforts to disrupt the UK's fossil fuel network.
Nine activists face imprisonment for demanding the UK government fulfill its election pledges to insulate homes and address climate change.
A German Court allows cities to ban heavily polluting diesel cars, affecting Stuttgart and automakers.
Ginger Nunley struggles with flood damage in Panama City, Florida, after hurricanes Michael and Sally.
New York's congestion pricing contrasts with Helsinki's freeway demolition for urban renewal.
President Nicolás Maduro approves a referendum to annex Essequibo, sparking tensions with Guyana.
James Spann discusses weather education but avoids climate change on air in Alabama.
California dismantles San Onofre Nuclear Power Plant amid rising fossil fuel use and emissions.
More than half of the people in the western United States now live in areas at high risk for wildfires, according to fire experts.
Droughts in major rivers like the Rhine and Yangtze threaten businesses this summer.
Sonia Ramos protests lithium mining in Chile's Atacama Desert, citing environmental destruction.
Thousands of wind turbine blades in Germany will be shredded next year as the country may close more wind farms than it opens annually.
In Svalbard, a Norwegian travel guide navigates the challenges of Arctic survival, preparing snowmobiles and meals while staying alert for polar bears.
Polar bears in the Arctic are shown consuming mineral-rich kelp as an alternative food source due to the declining availability of seal populations.
Agroforestry, a sustainable farming practice with roots dating back thousands of years, offers solutions to agriculture's environmental challenges, including CO2 emissions.
The Akkadian Empire's expansion in ancient Mesopotamia was significantly driven by its critical need for food resources.
The Amu Darya, a vital river in Central Asia, has been drastically altered by Soviet policies, leading to the desiccation of the Aral Sea and profound community impacts.
Ben Green, a self-identified "happy doomer," prepares for a potential climate collapse while experts like Dr.
Astronauts recount their experiences of observing Earth from the space shuttle, emphasizing the rapid sunrises and sunsets and personal connections to historic missions.
Athens and Delphi's historical rivalry is examined through the lens of natural disasters and their impact on ancient conflicts and modern interpretations.
Watch The Story of Australia in the Full History Documentary series, Worlds Collide.
Some cities feel hotter due to urban planning and design choices affecting temperatures.
Bees transform resin into propolis, a natural antibiotic used in modern medicine, as seen in hospitals across Cuba and Austria.
In early 2007, beekeepers in 27 states reported a mysterious decline in honeybee populations, leading to the identification of Colony Collapse Disorder.
Kolei questions his identity as a warrior while facing climate change's impact on culture.
Five whistleblowers reveal how ships illegally dump toxic bilge water into the ocean, contributing to severe environmental damage.
Carbon dioxide emissions have continued to rise over the past decade, despite global efforts to address climate change.
Up to 80% of carbon from biomass can be sequestered through the pyrolysis process used to create biochar, which may help reduce air pollution.
Only around 4% of agricultural space is currently used for biomass energy crops, despite the potential for organic waste to generate electricity and heat.
In the summer of 1988, wildfires in Yellowstone National Park prompted a reevaluation of wildfire management strategies across the United States.
Aerial surveys using a twin-engine Navajo aircraft monitor methane emissions from oil and gas sites, reflecting a shift in corporate climate awareness.
More than 2 million people have died from extreme weather events in the last 50 years, with Hurricane Otis causing at least 48 fatalities in 2023.
In 2021, bitcoin mining consumed more electricity than the entire country of Thailand, raising concerns about its environmental impact.
Brazil faces a critical challenge in reversing deforestation in the Amazon, as scientists warn of an impending ecological tipping point.
More than one billion trillion liters of water exist on Earth, but less than 1% is drinkable, prompting interest in desalination as a solution.
An estimated 50,000 horseshoe crabs die each year due to the extraction of their blood, which is used in medical testing and vaccine production.
