Climate change will allow tropical disease to spread to Europe. Climate change will allow wildlife diseases to spread more easily, a new report warns. [News Source]

WFD focusses on climate change. World Food Day provides an occasion to highlight the plight of 862 million undernourished people in the world; and now the challenges of climate change and bio-energy are making things worse. [News Source]

B.C. glaciers could be gone in 150 years, expert says. Climate experts are warning that if carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions aren't reduced, most of B.C's glaciers will be melted within 150 years. [News Source]

Penguins on thin ice as 2C increase threatens to halve emperor numbers. Half of the Emperor penguins in the Antarctic could vanish within 40 years due to climate change--according to a new WWF report. [News Source]

Global warming may ‘dry up the Mersey’. The River Mersey could almost run dry in just 40 years as hot summers trigger climate change, says a new report. [News Source]

Bumper season despite global warming fears. Australia's Ulladulla's fishing industry is experiencing a bumper season despite global warming fears and the Climate Change Minister's warnings. [News Source]

Climate change seen aiding spread of deadly diseases. A "deadly dozen" diseases ranging from avian flu to yellow fever are likely to spread more because of climate change, the Wildlife Conservation Society said on Tuesday. [News Source]

Flooding and drought mean water must be managed better, says National Trust. Water is a vital and dwindling resource which has to be better managed and protected, a new National Trust report claims. [News Source]

Mitigating climate change with trees. After decades of scepticism about global warming and its after effects, the world has come face-to-face with the realities of that danger. [News Source]

Storm study to model warming effects. A new study announced today will attempt to predict whether the number and intensity of future hurricanes will increase in the Gulf of Mexico as a result of global warming. [News Source]

Antarctica warming. If there is a "canary in the coal mine" in Antarctica, it is the Adelie penguin, and global warming is rapidly reducing the species' population, according to a National Geographic photojournalist who has specialized in the coldest continent. [News Source]