B.C. wildfire season not over yet, as blazes continue to ignite
New evacuation orders have been issued in parts of B.C. as its record-setting wildfire season shows no signs of ending, yet. The Weather Network's Mia Gordon has the details.
New evacuation orders have been issued in parts of B.C. as its record-setting wildfire season shows no signs of ending, yet. The Weather Network's Mia Gordon has the details.
Police said the dog was was “just inches from drowning.”
A large storm system is on its way to coastal British Columbia on Sunday, prompting high streamflow advisories, wind warnings and concerns for potential power outages and flooding over the next few days.A bomb cyclone — a low pressure system that brings rain and powerful winds — is expected to hit off shore, close to Vancouver Island and pick up through Sunday afternoon, according to Environment Canada.Environment Canada forecasts more than 50 millimetres of rain will hit western parts of Vancou
The deep-diving species can grow up to 52 feet, experts say.
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — One year after a wave driven by post-tropical storm Fiona slammed into the back of her house and twisted it like a corkscrew, Lori Dicks now lives up on a hill, far from the water. She still has a view of the ocean, but she's far enough away that there's no chance it will swell up and swallow her entire life again like it did on the morning of Sept. 24, 2022, in Port aux Basques, N.L. "I still think about it all the time. So much change has happened for us, for everyone. Even
The manner and cause of death is pending, according to the medical examiner’s office in Pinellas County.
A wet summer lurched into an exceptionally dry September for much of Ontario and Quebec, with no sign of relief any time soon
Corn might be a perfectly wholesome vegetable in and of itself, but the business that produces and distributes is across the world can be downright nefarious.
The first strong fall storm of the year isn't taking it easy on British Columbia.
When the last ice age ended thousands of years ago, the rate of global warming — which was roughly 10 times slower than what we see today — was rapid enough to wipe out entire species.
Photos from researchers show the “large” woodland animal.
The bears were relocated, but continued breaking into garages and cabins for food, officials say.
The harmful invasive species was found in a North Carolina quarry, state officials said.
The Orkney Native Wildlife Project began trapping the animals in 2019 and has so far removed more than 5,000.
Trees smashed into cars, bridges washed out and people scrambled for dry ground after a disastrous storm swept across South Africa's Western Cape province.
The sheep invaded a greenhouse producing medicinal cannabis in Greece. The owner said the crop had already been badly damaged by a heatwave and Storm Daniel - and the sheep had finished "what was left". The herd had been grazing in the flooded plains of Thessaly, in central Greece, before heading to the greenhouse near the town of Almyros to eat around 100kg of the cannabis, reported TheNewspaper.gr website.
A year after post-tropical storm Fiona destroyed more than 100 homes in Port aux Basques, N.L., the community is still rebuilding and the residents are trying to heal.
The world around us is full of wonder on even the calmest day. Take a look at what swirled above our heads on the first full day of fall
Ultra-processed foods (UPF) have become increasingly popular and range from chips to microwave meals and even bread. Although much is discussed about the direct negative impact of these products on our health, including obesity, cardiovascular diseases and diabetes, little has been said about the impacts of UPF on the environment. UPF can be defined as “formulations of ingredients, mostly of exclusive industrial use, that result from a series of industrial processes” and contain little or no whole foods.
LONDON (AP) — Wildfires fueled by climate change have ravaged communities from Maui to the Mediterranean this summer, killing many people, exhausting firefighters and fueling demand for new solutions. Enter artificial intelligence. Firefighters and startups are using AI-enabled cameras to scan the horizon for signs of smoke. A German company is building a constellation of satellites to detect fires from space. And Microsoft is using AI models to predict where the next blaze could be sparked. Wit
After months of complaining, Murray Hardy received compensation for his destroyed home in Burnt Islands. (Colleen Connors/CBC)Murray Hardy opened the door to his basement and out poured a strong smell of mould and wet wood.He could hear the water crashing into his Burnt Islands home the day post-tropical storm Fiona hit southwestern Newfoundland in September 2022. "It smashed in through the basement, took concrete and all, washing everything out in the bottom of my basement. Two bedrooms, laundr