Jeremy Wilks
Climate Now
Health risks are increasing due to extreme heat, data shows
In partnership with Copernicus
The recent Copernicus European State of the Climate report for 2022 painted a picture of a continent that's getting ever hotter, drier and sunnier. Why is this? And what are the implications for our health?
Climate Now
Why is Arctic ice getting younger and thinner?
In partnership with Copernicus
Temperatures in parts of the Arctic were six degrees or more above average in February. Researchers are observing that the ice is thinning rapidly - and models predict that ice-free Arctic summers are on the horizon. In this special edition Climate Now reports from a -24C freezer in Tromsø, Norway.
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Climate Now
How are Breton communities preparing for coastal erosion?
In partnership with Copernicus
The mayor of a Breton village on the French government's list of communities at risk from coastal erosion shows Euronews the problems he's facing on the ground and scientists offer insight on how to adapt as sea levels rise at over 4 millimetres a year.
Climate Now
How do we boost Europe's wind sector and meet EU climate goals?
In partnership with Copernicus
With new EU initiatives increasing the wind power targets to be met by 2030, there is a huge discrepancy between current wind power production and the EU's goals.
How Europe will face up to the challenge is to be discussed in a new Euronews Debate.
Climate Now
Heatwaves and snow: What's really happening to the Antarctic climate?
In partnership with Copernicus
Last month Antarctica experienced a record-breaking heatwave, and unusually high amounts of snowfall in some places. Climate Now asks experts on the ice to explain what's really happening on the frozen continent.
Climate Now
After a dry winter, how is Portugal learning to live with drought?
In partnership with Copernicus
It has barely rained in Portugal this year and farmers are now facing a tough growing season ahead, and a bleak outlook for the coming decades. We meet one farmer to see how he's learning to live with drought.
Climate Now
The wonder of wetlands: the secret weapon in the battle against climate change
In partnership with Copernicus
Salt marshes can store carbon from the atmosphere fifty times faster than a tropical forest. The Climate Now team visit the Venice Lagoon to see how scientists are protecting these special environments to help tackle climate change.
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