Two of the planet's most powerful natural climate influencers, El Niño and La Niña, have shaped global weather patterns for over seven decades and triggered heatwaves, floods, droughts, and hurricanes.

Brazil has secured its place as the most biodiverse country on Earth, home to nearly 13% of all known animal and plant species in a new biodiversity ranking released by World Population Review.

Seller Glacier, located on the western edge of the Antarctic Peninsula, has been identified as the largest individual glacier in the world. Spanning an immense 7,018 square kilometres, this colossal ice body is slightly smaller than the Greek island of Crete.

According to the State of Social Protection Report 2025, a staggering 2 billion people across the globe remain uncovered or inadequately covered by any form of social protection—a stark reminder of the deep inequalities that still persist in the 21st century.

According to the World Economic Forum, some of the world’s most iconic cities face an existential threat as sinking land and rising sea levels converge, putting millions of people and critical infrastructure at risk.

As climate change crises intensify, it is only normal that natural disasters take a quantum leap.

The world is facing an unprecedented crisis as climate change threatens to engulf coastal cities, displacing millions of people and causing catastrophic damage to infrastructure and economies.

Asia and the Caribbean are home to some of the world’s most cyclone-prone countries. Every year, there are around 80 to 90 tropical cyclones across the globe. The latest risk index score reveals the top 10 countries with the number of people exposed to tropical cyclones yearly.

Forests play a crucial role in maintaining ecological balance, supporting biodiversity, and mitigating climate change.