Advertisement
Jeremy P. Jacobs, E&E News reporter
For millennia, Native Americans subsisted on a spring-run of chinook salmon in California's Klamath River. But four dams have brought the species to the brink of extinction. The "springers" aren't alone.
It's 2030. The risk of raging wildfires has intensified since the largest utility in California made history a decade earlier by triggering blackouts. Higher temperatures bake the arid West, and drier winds threaten to turn sparks into roaring infernos. We asked experts how electric utilities might adapt.
By Anne C. Mulkern in Climatewire
Historians have long debated what led to the Neo-Assyrian Empire's rapid expansion and ultimate downfall. While politics and economics played a role, scientists now point to another possible factor: climate change.
By Chelsea Harvey in Climatewire
By signing up, you agree to receive E&E News email updates and offers. You also grant your consent to our data collection practices. We encourage you to review our Privacy and Data Practices Policy.
Already a subscriber? Log in
It's 2030. The risk of raging wildfires has intensified since the largest utility in California made history a decade earlier by triggering blackouts. Higher temperatures bake the arid West, and drier winds threaten to turn sparks into roaring infernos. We asked experts how electric utilities might adapt.
By Anne C. Mulkern in Climatewire
Historians have long debated what led to the Neo-Assyrian Empire's rapid expansion and ultimate downfall. While politics and economics played a role, scientists now point to another possible factor: climate change.
By Chelsea Harvey in Climatewire