Wednesday, 26 February 2025

Focus on Weather

FILE PHOTO: Liquified petroleum gas vessel Zita Schulte is seen docked at the port of Corpus Christi, Texas, U.S., May 15, 2023. REUTERS/Arathy Somasekhar/File Photo
IndustryInfrastructureLiquefied Petroleum GasMaritimeNewsOilTransmissionWeather

US Gulf of Mexico oil firms begin hurricane damage checks, ports reopen

Gulf oil producers and refineries are restarting after Hurricane Francine caused shutdowns, power outages, and export disruptions.

Clouds partially obscure the skyline of New Orleans as the effects of Hurricane Francine begin to be felt in New Orleans, Louisiana, U.S. September 11, 2024.  REUTERS/Edmund D. Fountain
ClimateElectricityNewsWeather

More than 350,000 customers without power in Louisiana due to storm Francine

Hurricane Francine abates to tropical storm level, but utilities serving thousands have been affected by its arrival.

A Cal Fire firefighter tackles the Bridge Fire threatening mountain communities to the northeast of Los Angeles, in Wrightwood, California, U.S. September 11, 2024. REUTERS/Ringo Chiu
BiodiversityEnvironmentNewsWeather

California wildfires torch mountain homes, ski resort

Southern California wildfires destroy homes, force evacuations, and ravage ski resort amid heatwave and dry conditions.

The Bay Street financial district of Toronto is shown on Sunday Set. 8, 2024. A new report says the proportion of Canadian business leaders who worry about climate change rose dramatically this year. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Doug Ives
BusinessClimateEconomyEmissionsEnvironmentIndustryNewsReportsResiliencyWeather

Canadian CEOs worry about climate change ‘all or most of the time’: survey

Canadian business leaders' climate concerns surge, with 85% now worried, up from 59% last year, Deloitte survey finds.

A view of a trailer park on the shore of Lake Palourde is pictured as Tropical Storm Francine intensifies and is on track to become a hurricane before its expected landfall on the U.S. Gulf Coast, in Morgan City, Louisiana, U.S. September 10, 2024.  REUTERS/Marco Bello
BusinessClimateNewsWeather

Operations at key Louisiana energy port suspended as Francine approaches

Port Fourchon work stops as Hurricane Francine arrives, with a quarter of all oil and gas production in the Gulf of Mexico halted.

FILE - Smoke rises from an energy facility after a Russian attack in Kharkiv, Ukraine, Friday March 22, 2024. (AP Photo/Yevhen Titov)
ElectricityNewsNuclear PowerPoliticsTradeWeather

Ukraine braces for hardest winter due to intensified Russian attacks on energy infrastructure

Ukraine’s prime minister warned Tuesday that the country could be facing its toughest winter since the full-scale Russian invasion began

View of the city of Sao Paulo, shrouded in smoke from Amazon forest fires, in Brazil, taken on September 9, 2024 (AFP)
ClimateEmissionsEnvironmentIndigenousNewsResiliencyWeather

Smoke from Brazil fires clouds major cities, neighboring countries

Smoke from intense Amazon wildfires is choking Brazilian cities and spreading across South America, worsening air quality.

The Chevron logo is pictured after the U.S. government granted a six-month license allowing Chevron to boost oil output in U.S.-sanctioned Venezuela, in Caracas, Venezuela, December 2, 2022. REUTERS/Gaby Oraa/File Photo
BusinessNewsOilWeather

US oil firms evacuate staff, cut drilling ahead of Storm Francine

U.S. Gulf oil producers evacuate staff, halt output as Tropical Storm Francine threatens Texas and Louisiana coasts.

Climate rally, Seoul, September 7, 2024. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji
ClimateEnvironmentNewsPoliticsWeather

Tens of thousands in South Korea protest lack of climate progress

More than 30,000 protesters gathered in Seoul in broiling heat on Saturday, demanding action by the government to combat global warming

A reporter stands near a home that collapsed due to ongoing landslides in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2024. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
ClimateEnvironmentNewsResiliencyWeather

In a landslide-hit town in California, life is like camping with no power, gas

Utilities shut off after Rancho Palos Verdes landslide as mayor calls for more resilience in the face of a changing climate.

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