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Graham Readfearn Environment

Reporter

Indexed articles, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 30, 2026
Outlet visibility, for Aol
Top 10K sites
Earliest in this view
Sep 17, 2026

Latest articles

  1. Article · Sep 30, 2026 · Graham Readfearn Environment and climate correspondent

    Approval of biggest coal project in NSW planning commission’s history described as ‘infamous betrayal’ - AOL (opens the original)

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    The New South Wales independent planner has approved the biggest coalmine project to ever go before it, allowing mining to continue until 2045 at a Hunter Valley project described by climate groups as a “carbon bomb”. The Independent Planning Commission (IPC) has green lit the Hunter Valley Operations Continuation Project after a contentious assessment that drew in climate and environment groups, unions, state authorities and more than 10,000 public submissions. On Wednesday, the commission said

  2. Article · Sep 30, 2026 · Graham Readfearn Environment and climate correspondent

    Antarctic winter sea ice falls to third-lowest level on record as scientists warn of ‘now problem’ - AOL (opens the original)

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    Antarctica’s winter sea ice has peaked at its third-lowest level on record, falling a million square kilometres – or almost 400,000 square miles – short of the long-term average, scientists have confirmed. Confirmation of the peak meant the four lowest years on record for the continent’s sea ice – a vital component of the planet’s climate and critical for marine life – had all occurred in the past four years. Satellites have been watching the continent’s sea ice since 1979, and this year data sh

  3. Article · Sep 17, 2026 · Graham Readfearn Environment and climate correspondent

    Planet’s atmosphere breaks record for water vapour levels increasing risk of extreme heat and rainfall - AOL (opens the original)

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    The planet’s atmosphere held more water vapour in August than any other month on record, further increasing the risk of extreme heat and rainfall around the world, according to Europe’s climate change service. Climate scientists said global heating was a contributor to the record because a warmer atmosphere can hold more water, and the historic El Niño in the Pacific Ocean was also likely pushing water vapour levels up. According to the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S), the amount of wate

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