Chandru Wadhwani

432.09 parts per million (ppm) CO2 in air 25-May-2026 keelingcurve.ucsd.edu

Apparently climate change is a myth.

Your 'moment of doom' for May 26, 2026 ~ Half life. "A surge in malnutrition-related mortality has cut the eastern North Pacific population of gray whales in half, to about 13,000 last year from about 27,000 in 2016, while reducing calf births by 95%." insideclimatenews.org/news/24052026/…

Each year nuclear adds only as much net global power capacity as renewables add every two days.

The infamous Summer of 1976 beaten by a May heatwave? It's the new reality of our climate changed world! "That (36C) would be higher than any temperature recorded during the summer of 1976"

Satellite measurements show that in the early 2010s sea level rise suddenly accelerated to a rate of 4.1 millimetres per year, possibly in response to an increase in the rate of global warming #Echobox=1779763709" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">newscientist.com/article/252577…

Did a new "peer-reviewed" study in the Journal of Independent Medicine link vaccines to autism? A paper by Hulscher et al. is going viral, claiming "107 positive association studies" prove a link. Here is why this study completely lacks scientific credibility: 👇 (1/5)

The cheapest and most sustainable carbon capture machine of them all. 🌳

Factcheck: 16 misleading myths about solar power | @Josh_Gabbatiss @tomoprater @joejgoodman Tom Pearson #CBarchive Read here: buff.ly/NdBxXaw

“The city is almost entirely surrounded by wetlands, which act as a buffer against hurricanes and storm surges. These are fast disappearing, however, as humans drain them for development, dredge canals in them for the oil and gas industry and construct river levees, depriving them of the sediments that stop them being submerged. Since the 1930s, Louisiana has lost around 2,000 square miles of wetlands.”

One of the best new accounts I've seen on X in recent months

“'We can halt warming – and we must': IPCC scientist on why Europe keeps choosing fossil fuels” by Beatrix Asboth, Angela Symons and Vizi Attila for @euronews: euronews.com/2026/05/26/we-…

In April, almost twice as many people googled "solar panel" than in any month, ever🤯 If that's not a sign...;)

Steff Gaulter, "May used to have a maximum temperature of 32.8°C" "Yesterday we surpassed that and got to 34.8°C" "The Met Office are saying there's a 60% chance we could even get to 36°C" Climate Change in action. More renewables please 🙏

It’s weird how so many people just cannot see the danger. #heat

theguardian.com/australia-news… Power bills to fall by up to 10% from July as renewables and batteries soar across Australia

Widespread all-time high May temperatures are currently spanning most of Europe. The best is yet to come. "A wait 'til the warm-up's underway Wait 'til our lips have met Wait 'til you see that sunshine day You ain't seen nothing yet!"

2026 is turning out to be a case of when it rains, it pours. Every few years, the Pacific Ocean warms up abnormally, and that phenomenon is called El Niño. When it happens, India's monsoon weakens. This year, it looks like a super El Niño is developing, and the IMD is already forecasting rainfall 6% below normal for 2026. It may not sound like much, but remember, 70% of India's annual rainfall comes from the monsoon, and 60% of farmers depend entirely on it. If history is any guide, we may have a terrible year ahead. In 60% of El Niño years since 1951, India has seen below-average rain. In 2009, rainfall fell to just 78% of normal, the worst in 37 years. A weak monsoon means weaker harvests, and weaker harvests mean higher food prices and higher inflation. Food is one of the biggest expenses in a household budget. This is now layering on top of the unholy mess created by the closure of the Strait of Hormuz. Trump's war with Iran has effectively shut a channel that carries 20% of the world's oil and 20% of its LNG. India imports 80 to 90% of its oil and 40 to 50% of its gas, and we are already seeing steady price hikes and WFH advisories going out around the world. The Indian crude basket averaged $114 in April and is at $106 in May — still far above comfortable levels, and this crisis may drag on for longer. When food and energy prices rise together, the RBI cannot stay quiet. Beyond a point, it will have to start hiking rates, and that is when a bad situation starts to feel like a crisis. It's still May😬

A landfill in Chile. An oil well in Turkmenistan. A coal mine in China. These are among the world’s largest sources of planet-warming methane, as identified in a new analysis by @MethaneData But how quickly are countries taking action? This article explains: unep.org/technical-high…