Met Office: Ten years of naming UK storms to warn the public
This month marks 10 years since the UK recorded its first named storm. Storm Abigail…
Guest posts
|13.11.25
UN report: Five charts which explain the ‘gap’ in finance for climate adaptation
Risk and adaptation
|29.10.25
The Carbon Brief Interview: UK Met Office chief executive Penny Endersby
In Focus
|23.10.25
Global wildfires burned an area of land larger than India in 2024
Land and soils
|16.10.25
Experts: The key ‘unknowns’ of overshooting the 1.5C global-warming limit
Global temperature
|08.10.25
Overshoot: Exploring the implications of meeting 1.5C climate goal ‘from above’
Global temperature
|08.10.25
People
UN report: Five charts which explain the ‘gap’ in finance for climate adaptation
Risk and adaptation
|29.10.25
Guest post: How adaptation has cut flood deaths and losses in Europe
Attribution
|09.09.25
Warming due to tropical deforestation linked to 28,000 ‘excess’ deaths per year
Plants and forests
|27.08.25
State of the climate
State of the climate: 2025 on track to be second or third warmest year on record
Global temperature
|29.07.25
Extreme Weather
Met Office: Ten years of naming UK storms to warn the public
Guest posts
|13.11.25
Global wildfires burned an area of land larger than India in 2024
Land and soils
|16.10.25
Nature
Cropped 19 November 2025: COP30 edition
Cropped
|19.11.25
COP30: Could Brazil’s ‘Tropical Forest Forever’ fund help tackle climate change?
COP30 Belém
|05.11.25
POPULAR ARTICLES
Polar bears and climate change: What does the science say?
Carbon Brief has dug through the literature on polar bears and climate change and spoken to experts from around the world to determine what a changing climate means for polar bears.
12/08/2022
Explore the interactiveThe impacts of climate change at 1.5C, 2C and beyond
Carbon Brief has extracted data from around 70 peer-reviewed climate studies to show how global warming is projected to affect the world and its regions.
Key chart
Lifting hundreds of millions of people out of “extreme poverty” – where they live on less than US$1.90 per day – would drive a global increase in emissions of less than 1%, according to new research.
