The Sundarbans. Not a region of the world that too many of the unitiated are familiar with. And yet, this UNESCO World Heritage site is the largest mangrove forest in the world. It sits in the Ganges Delta between India and Bangladesh, covers around 10,000 square kilometres, and is home to some exquisite and endangered wildlife, such as the Bengal Tiger and the Gangetic Dolphin.

Assessing the impact of KwaZulu-Natal’s (Republic of South Africa) floods from 2022 to 2025 — and what it reveals about climate change resilience, justice, and state preparedness. 

The rising frequency of drought and water scarcity is becoming one of the most urgent worldwide concerns in an age defined by unparalleled environmental change. Changing precipitation patterns and long dry periods not only lower water supply but also threaten the very basis of food production. 

For a long time many African countries have relied on fossil fuels to generate electricity. While fossil fuels were reliable then, its reliability has become significantly low now.

A pressing and frequently ignored problem arises as the world speeds its shift toward renewable energy: the environmental impact of extracting the actual elements driving this transformation. Minerals including lithium, cobalt, and rare earth elements support renewable energy systems such as solar panels and electric vehicles. 

A rise in extreme weather occurrences is still unfolding all over the globe, leaving destruction in its path and horrified viewers. From hurricanes striking the shores of Mexico and the United States to fires devastating the landscape of Australia, the result of these disasters is unmistakable.

The global fashion industry has been revolutionized in the past two decades with the increase in demand for affordable, fashionable clothing known as fast fashion.

The vibrant East Coast city of Durban has faced many adversities due to climate change. With the increase of climate change occurrences such as heavy rains, there have been flood events that have led to the destruction of infrastructure.

South Africa is a relatively young country with an under-developed infrastructure network that has been adaptively maintained since its inception in colonial times.  The rapid expansion of business, residential development and commercial opportunities has made South Africa the economic hub of Africa.

South Africa has recently faced devastating floods destroying homes, infrastructure, and even loss of lives. These extreme weather events have raised concerns about whether climate change is responsible for such disasters increasing intensity and frequency. This article explores the recent floods, their causes, and whether climate change plays a role.

Significant and far-reaching impacts of climate change have been felt in Thulamela, Limpopo, especially in relation to changed weather patterns, such as protracted droughts.

After the scorching heat, comes the tempest cloudbursts, this is but a reality for most parts in Limpopo. Summer and autumn are seasons marked by unpredictable rain patters, which was not always the case.