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Author Stories
Circle of Blue’s newsdesk editor Aubrey Ann Parker wants to hear from you, the audience.
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Water at work, water at home, water at play — hot summer days and small-town parades are the perfect reminder of why I love my job.
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Ever wonder what we’re working on behind the scenes here at Circle of Blue?
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Hundreds have died in Colombian floods, as cooler sea temperatures affect regions around the Pacific; climate change seen as a possible cause.
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Researchers explain the correlation between environmental interactions and human health, as reported infections climb to 10,000 cases.
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Indigenous leaders from Amazon rainforests to Bayou swamplands.
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A documentary filmmaker lands his own day in court against the oil giant.
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Big spills and bigger damage to people and water resources around the globe.
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India strives to redirect water, currently used for Pakistani agriculture, on the Kishanganga River for 330 megawatts.
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A tidal wave, reaching up to 60 meters high, is expected to race through the Hunza valley of the Himalayas.
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Severe weather impacts could compromise tea farming for two of the world’s biggest players in the industry.
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Upmanu Lall talks specifically of three regions of India where cereals are grown, despite recent droughts.
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Sitka, Alaska to send millions of gallons of water to India, which will then be distributed in the Middle East.
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The Guinea worm has the potential to become the second completely eradicated disease in human history—but the political stability of one African nation will play a crucial role.
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Featuring Live Earth, Vanity Fair cover, and a CNN Hero Award.
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In Chile’s Trackless Mountain Wilderness, A Clash Between Pristine Rivers and Hydropower Prospects
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For two weeks in Copenhagen last month climate negotiators debated carbon levels, emissions, and balancing the financial burden of saving the planet among developed and developing countries. Still, even as international leaders wrestled with the complex mix of geopolitics, science, economics, and diplomacy, another important ingredient in the climate crisis was barely mentioned: the effect of the warming planet on the Earth’s freshwater.
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Hans VanSumeren has performed extensive water-related research from Maine to the Florida Keys, as far West as the Hawaiian Islands, and all the way to the bitter north of the Alaskan Bering Glacier. His latest adventure — creating the only Freshwater Studies program in the nation — is innovatively using eduction to combat the global water crisis.
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Posted on Tuesday, December 15, 2009
The Global Day of Action began Saturday in the South Pacific where the sun rises. The day of international protest started as an uplifting global demonstration calling for a “Real Deal” to come out of the climate negotiations in Copenhagen.