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UPDATE – COP26 climate summit postponed to 2021 over coronavirus fears
UK likely to postpone Cop26 UN climate talks in Glasgow until 2021
Coronavirus pandemic could force crucial conference to be delayed until May next year
The UK is poised to postpone the UN climate talks due to be held in Glasgow later this year to next spring as governments struggle to halt the spread of coronavirus.
The most important climate negotiations since the Paris agreement in 2015 were scheduled to take place this November to put countries back on track to avoid climate breakdown. They are now expected to be pushed back as late as May 2021.
Continue reading...Free EUA allocation set to be a major front in carbon border tax battle
LCFS Market: Credit rally peters out at $200
Oceans can be successfully restored by 2050, say scientists
'Dinosaurs walked through Antarctic forests'
Oceans can be restored to former glory within 30 years, say scientists
Major review reports recovery of marine life but a redoubling of efforts is still needed
The glory of the world’s oceans could be restored within a generation, according to a major new scientific review. It reports rebounding sea life, from humpback whales off Australia to elephant seals in the US and green turtles in Japan.
Through rampant overfishing, pollution and coastal destruction, humanity has inflicted severe damage on the oceans and its inhabitants for centuries. But conservation successes, while still isolated, demonstrate the remarkable resilience of the seas.
Continue reading...California fuel consumption dips in 2019, likely cutting ETS obligations
EU Midday Market Briefing
Emissions Market Analyst, ENGIE – Brussels
Major EU ETS emitters report output drop of 20% in 2019 -analysts
Coronavirus: Clear nights skies delight photographers
Financial help for airlines 'should come with strict climate conditions'
Former EU climate chief Miguel Arias Cañete fears end of Covid-19 will bring higher carbon emissions
Financial help from taxpayers to airlines hit by the coronavirus crisis must come with strict conditions on their future climate impact, the former EU climate commissioner and a group of green campaigners have said.
“It must be conditional, otherwise when we recover we will see the same or higher levels of carbon dioxide [from flying],” said Miguel Arias Cañete, the EU climate commissioner who led the bloc to the Paris agreement, in an interview with the Guardian. “We know the level of emissions we have to commit to [under Paris]. They [airlines] are worried about survival and will need lots of support, lots of liquidity – that gives them a big responsibility.”
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Tokyo ETS emissions edge up, but remain well below target
Coronavirus: Potential drug treatment starts UK trials
Carbon consultancy offering ‘Corona Credits’ to offset emissions reduced by global virus lockdown
Labour candidates set out detailed plans for tackling climate crisis
Lisa Nandy, Keir Starmer and Rebecca Long-Bailey answer 17 questions put by the Guardian
Transforming the energy efficiency of every home, mass rewilding of the countryside, huge investment in cycling, walking and buses, and a “frequent flyer” tax are among a raft of green policies being put forward by the politicians vying to replace Jeremy Corbyn as leader of the Labour party.
In answers to 17 questions put by the Guardian before the coronavirus outbreak, all three remaining candidates – Rebecca Long-Bailey, Lisa Nandy and Keir Starmer – set out detailed plans on how they would go about tackling the dual environmental crises of climate breakdown and mass extinction, and shed light on how the party under their leadership would tackle some of the biggest challenges facing the UK, and the world.
Continue reading...'Really amazing': scientists show that fish migrate through the deep oceans
Analysis of underwater photographs has demonstrated what marine biologists have long suspected – seasonal fish migrations
New research has finally demonstrated what many marine biologists suspected but had never before seen: fish migrating through the deep sea.
The study, published this month in the Journal of Animal Ecology, used analysis of deep-sea photographs to show a regular increase in the number of fish in particular months, suggesting seasonal migrations.
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