HeyJaredJustin Rowlatt
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 8, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
The trail of clues that our planet might be heating faster than we realised (opens the original)
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This July, during Britain's record-breaking hot summer, a curious row broke out on X over climate science. Reform's deputy leader Richard Tice shared a Telegraph article headlined: "Heatwaves caused by fall in pollution." He said cleaner air, rather than carbon dioxide, was behind higher temperatures and claimed the public had been "gaslit". He was wrong to suggest that carbon dioxide is not the primary driver of global warming. But the science he was distorting is real - and much more interesti
UK's rarest bird of prey rears new chicks in secret location (opens the original)
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The UK's rarest bird of prey has successfully nested for the second year running in the same secret location, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) has reported. A male Montagu's harrier, known as "AU" by conservationists, bred with two different females, rearing six chicks across two nests on English farmland. Montagu's harriers were put on a "red list" of birds most at risk in the UK in 2021. Numbers have declined from a high of nine successful nests in 2011, to no evidence of s
UK's furry bumblebees 'keeling over' in heatwaves (opens the original)
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UK bumblebees could suffer sharp falls in their numbers as heatwaves become more frequent and intense, new analysis suggests. The findings - shared exclusively with the BBC - draw on data from the Bumblebee Conservation Trust's long-running national monitoring scheme, which shows a decline in populations after the record-breaking heat of 2022. The warning comes as Britain emerges from a third heatwave in as many months, with temperatures in the range where bumblebees can struggle to fly without
After record heat, could the Atlantic make Britain's weather even more extreme? (opens the original)
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Somewhere in the stormy waters off Greenland, a bright yellow robotic probe, known as an Argo float, is sinking silently beneath the waves. It is roughly the size of a person, with a tough metal body and an array of sensors packed inside. The float is part of a global effort to solve one of the great mysteries of the ocean: how its hidden movements help shape the climate above. There is no crew, no one steering it. Instead, it drifts with the currents, measuring temperature, the amount of salt i
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