Hurricane Isaias leaves two dead and 800,000 without power in US Southeast
Storm damage stretches across Florida and Alabama as officials warn of continued flooding and possible tornadoes.
![Elaine Johnson, Johnson Legal, Tony Lonergan, treasurer of the Denman Aberdeen Muswellbrook Scone Healthy Environment Group, and Wendy Wales, president of the Denman Aberdeen Muswellbrook Scone Healthy Environment Group, Sydney, Australia [Supplied: Climate Media Centre]](/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/20261007_MACH-Energy-V-DAMSHEG_067-1791339502.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)
Advertisement
Content Feed
From: NewsFeed
Electric car bursts into flames at charging station in Turkiye
Turkiye’s first domestically produced electric SUV, the Togg T10X burst into flames at a charging station.
Published On 6 Oct 2026
Russia’s nuclear plants are ageing. Who will pay to dismantle them?
Moscow faces a huge decommissioning bill at home even as it expands its nuclear industry abroad.
From: NewsFeed
Widespread damage after huge hailstones pound Paraguay capital
Large hailstones pounded parts of Paraguay’s capital, breaking windows and denting cars.
Published On 4 Oct 2026
From: NewsFeed
Ballots reach remote Indigenous Brazilians ahead of presidential election
Ballot boxes reach remote Indigenous communities by boat as Brazil votes, with Amazon conservation a key issue.
Published On 4 Oct 2026
From: NewsFeed
Floods sweep cars through streets after intense rain in Spain
Floodwaters swept cars through Madrigueras, Spain, after near-record rainfall. One woman was killed and 90 rescued.
Published On 3 Oct 2026
California leads lawsuit against Trump fuel efficiency standards rollback
Lawsuit alleges NHTSA contravenes its congressional mandate to set fuel-economy standards at ‘maximum feasible’ .
From: NewsFeed
Sea off Thai island turns green
The water off Thailand’s Ko Lan island has turned a vibrant shade of green thanks to a plankton bloom.
Published On 2 Oct 2026
EXPLAINER
How Switzerland lost 20 percent of its ice in five years
Swiss glaciers have lost more than 5 percent of their ice, threatening the country’s alpine economy.
Kashmiri vendors push a handcart loaded with freshly harvested water lily stems. Water lilies grow abundantly in the lake, where local dwellers harvest their long stems with leaves to be sold to the livestock owners as green fodder for their cattle. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
Tourists enjoy shikara rides across the open waters of Dal Lake, taking in the scenic views of the surrounding mountains and houseboats. These expansive open waters serve as a central hub for tourism and leisure, offering visitors a panoramic view of the lake's iconic landscape. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
A young boy paddles a traditional boat past plastic waste along a backwater channel in the interiors of Dal Lake. Over the last five decades the lake has shrunk by roughly 40 percent and has become shallow due to heavy siltation. The constant flow of untreated sewage directly into the lake has caused severe pollution and subsequent environmental degradation. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
An elderly shopkeeper sits in front of his arts and craft store in the famous Meena Bazar located along a commercial area near the lake. Tourism remains a primary economic lifeline for local boatmen and shopkeepers operating along the main waterways of the Dal Lake. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
A fisherman paddles a traditional boat along a creek in the Telbal area as he heads toward the main waters of Dal Lake. Telbal creek serves as the primary inlet supplying approximately 80 percent of water to the lake. The water originates from the high altitude Marsar Lake in the Himalayas and flows down through Dachigam National Park before feeding into the lake’s ecosystem. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
A woman walks down a narrow alleyway that was once a navigable backwater channel interconnected with the interior of the lake. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
Tourists ride shikaras, traditional wooden boats with canopied seats used for transport and sightseeing, through the narrow interior waterways. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
Ghulam Mohammed, 65, a master craftsman with 50 years of experience, said that untreated sewage and illegal encroachments have severely polluted the lake. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
Young boys walk along a gravel pathway leading towards one of the hamlets of interior Dal Lake while passing a floating excavator anchored in the middle of a weed-choked backwater channel. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
A young boy catches a fish while sitting on a wooden footbridge spanning the backwaters of Dal Lake. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
A makeshift wooden walkway winds through floating lotus gardens and backwater channels in the interiors of Dal Lake. Lotus stem (nadru) a famous local delicacy, is widely cultivated throughout in the interior marsh lands of the lake. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
Manzoor Ahmad, 50, stands outside his shop on an alleyway that was once a backwater channel of Dal Lake, where he spent his childhood swimming and catching fish before it was filled in and turned into a motorable lane. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
The network of wooden footbridges serves as the primary means of daily transit for residents. Most of the bridges were built over the past decade, replacing traditional boats. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
"There was the time when we used to drink water directly from the lake, and today, I can’t even walk barefooted on this land, such is the poor condition of water these day," said the 55-year-old local farmer Ghulam Ahmad. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
A backwater channel in the interiors of Dal Lake. [Yasir Iqbal/Getty Images]
+11
Gentle giant Backpack wins Alaska’s Fat Bear Week
The contest celebrates the resilience of the 2,200 brown bears that live in the preserve on the Alaska Peninsula.
Loading
