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COP30 is over. Donald Trump’s absence shows how little he cares about the environment. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Some of America’s hottest cities don’t have much AC. It is because many people are too poor. Douglas A. McIntyre Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247 explains.

The journal Nature published a study on how climate change makes people ill. It is particularly true in areas with large weather swings. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

The Guardian listed five factors that hold back efforts to fight climate change. None of them will change. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief at Climatecrisis247 explains

One thing rarely mentioned at COP30 is that some nations use fossil fuels too much. Others have gone green. However, hundreds of millions of people, particularly in Africa, have no energy at all. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief at Climatecrisis247, explains.

The world’s oil-producing nations won almost every fight at COP3. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief at Climatecrisis247, explains.

COP30 may be the last chance to reverse global warming before it reaches a dangerous tipping point. It failed because nations could not come to an agreement. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief at Climatecrisis247, explains.

Nations at COP30 have not been able to agree on emissions plans. That means there may be no plan to slow global warming at all. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Trump wants to give oil companies new offshore leases. However, at $60 a barrel, these companies may not be able to turn a profit. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

AI data centers eat a tremendous amount of electricity. There are theories that it will get “smart” enough to solve those electricity issues. However, there is no proof., Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247

A new plan to allow oil companies to lease land off the California coast risks leaks like those in the Gulf and Alaska. It is another example of Trump undoing existing climate laws. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-in-Chief of Climatecrisis247 explains

Congress may pass a bill that would prevent Donald Trump from taking away permits for green energy projects once they have been approved. He has done a great deal of this already in 2025. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Google has been providing powerful weather tools for the government. Soon, similar AI-based software will be built into Google’s phones. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains

A New York Times article shows how much hurricanes and wildfires have driven up insurance rates. This has sharply knocked down home prices, especially in Louisiana and Florida. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

China’s trucks are being built to run on electricity. The US fleet is still almost 100% fossil fuels. The US bet is that oil has a long life left. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Home insurance prices in some parts of Florida have increased by 114% over the last decade, mostly due to hurricane damage. This has often brought down home values, making some people’s finances unstable. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

AI data centers use up vast amounts of electricity. The tech companies behind their construction face a number of hard questions about which side of global warming they are on. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

A harsh winter could cause some data centers to experience a drop in electricity supply. If that happens, where does the electricity come from? Maybe for you and me. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.

Snow will come early this year to parts of the West. It will be nice for some, but there will be enough inches to make it hazardous in some areas. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains

Some of America’s hazardous materials are near areas that are often flooded. This has become extremely dangerous for local residents. Douglas A. McIntyre, Editor-In-Chief of Climatecrisis247, explains.