The world warmed to yet another monthly heat record in January, despite an abnormally chilly United States, a cooling La Nina and predictions of a slightly less hot 2025, according to reports.

The B.C. River Forecast Centre's Feb. 1 snowpack report confirmed what many have already observed: January was unusually dry.

Rachel Reeves and Keir Starmer appear happy to pursue growth at any cost – including the destruction of the planet ...

The Upper Fraser West basin was at 92 per cent of normal while the Upper Fraser East was at 81 per cent of normal. The Middle ...

Vancouver Island’s snowpack is 82 per cent of normal, but the neighbouring South Coast was at 59 per cent and the Central ...

If many climate-watchers expected the world to cool slightly this year thanks to the natural La Niña phenomenon, the climate itself didn’t seem to get the memo. In fact, January 2025’s record ...

Many wonder why, but the lack of snow potential is mainly due to a weak La Niña. This means sea-surface temperatures over the Pacific Ocean are slightly cooler than average. This affects jet ...

Entering 2025 with the influence of La Nina, last month unexpectedly was recorded as the hottest January on record, according to Levent Kurnaz, director of the Climate Change and Policy ...

IF you are old enough you will most likely remember the 1997-1998 El Niño event. One of the strongest El Niños on record, it brought severe droughts, haze, crop failures, and water rationing.