Greenland is melting from above and from below — and scientists say they’re connected; This is how you create a record-breaking hurricane; Al Gore and Hillary Clinton just strongly linked Hurricane Matthew to climate change; Climate change has been making western forest fires worse for decades, study says; Top green group to spend at least $40 million this election, shattering past records; There’s no oxygen left in this campaign for a serious debate about carbon; Al Gore to appear in hurricane-battered Florida to rally millennials for Clinton; What’s the best way to save the whales?; The best views in the country have gotten better, thanks to air pollution laws;
 
Energy and Environment
With Chris Mooney
 
 
Greenland is melting from above and from below — and scientists say they’re connected
New research shows that meltwater lakes forming atop the ice sheet may be connected to plumes of fresh water observed deep beneath it.
This is how you create a record-breaking hurricane
The key is very, very deep warm water.
 
Al Gore and Hillary Clinton just strongly linked Hurricane Matthew to climate change
And in doing so experts said they are on solid ground.
 
Climate change has been making western forest fires worse for decades, study says
New research shows a sharp increase in burn area in recent years, linked to climatic changes.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Top green group to spend at least $40 million this election, shattering past records
At least $10 million of the $40 million the League of Conservation Voters Action Fund will spend will go to supporting Hillary Clinton.
 
There’s no oxygen left in this campaign for a serious debate about carbon
The real reason why climate and energy issues aren't more prominent in the campaign.
 
Al Gore to appear in hurricane-battered Florida to rally millennials for Clinton
The Miami appearance is timed to coincide with the state's voter registration deadline.
 
What’s the best way to save the whales?
Scientists know that fishing, pollution, climate change and ship noise harm marine mammals. But they don't know which are most dangerous.
 
The best views in the country have gotten better, thanks to air pollution laws
The nation's best views are getting better, and new rules could clear the skies even more. But some states are fighting new clean air measures.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Recommended for you
 
Wonkbook
Your daily cheat sheet on economic and domestic policy from Wonkblog.
Sign Up »
 
     
 
©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071