The Herald’s chief photographer has documented some of our worst natural disasters.
What is Australia’s responsibility to our climate-change affected Pacific neighbours,rapidly disappearing under the waves? There’s been a new treaty,but who can claim the credit?
Farmer Tim Kemp has lost thousands of avocados to years of drought and floods. Now,he’s trying to prepare for another big dry - but will it be too much?
First flood hit the farmers of the Lismore region,then came drought.
Meet the Australian landscape architects moving away from “making beautiful things and scenery to being about change”.
The Negro River is the Amazon’s largest tributary and the world’s sixth-largest by water volume.
Fears of a long,hot summer and a booming national flock have pushed some farmers to take extreme measures.
Australia’s landscape was sculpted by the knowing use of fire over tens of thousands of years. But much has changed,including,most ominously,the climate.
Thousands of fish have also died in the Amazon,where water temperatures reached 38 degrees on Sunday.
The world’s lead energy advisory body says a path to net zero remains open,but only if governments increase ambition and co-operation.
Following similar declarations by other global meteorological organisations,an El Nino has been declared,setting Australia up for a long,hot,dry and dangerous summer.