4 min video. The Great Pacific Garbage Patch

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The effects of El Niño on the Caribbean in 2023.

El Niño in 2023: Comprehensive Effects on the Caribbean Introduction El Niño is a climate phenomenon characterized by variations in wind strength and ocean temperatures in the Pacific Ocean. In 2023, the Caribbean has been experiencing the impacts of El Niño, with various reports and analyses shedding light on the situation. This comprehensive article combines insights from different sources to provide a detailed overview of El Niño's effects on the Caribbean. Weather Patterns and Hurricanes Weather.com discusses how El Niño could influence the Atlantic hurricane season in 2023. Axios reports on El Niño nearing and altering forecasts for the Atlantic hurricane season. How El Niño Could Influence Hurricane Season Caribbean be warned: El Niño looking more likely - Effects of El Niño on being 'very dry' in the Caribbean. Climate.gov provides an update on El Niño's arrival in June 2023 and its implications. Track the Tropics explores the impac...
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45 min video. Salmon farming exposed: Does the industry’s ‘green image’ stack up?

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We're constantly told by experts to eat more fish - its fats and nutrients are good for our health. As of 2016, the most popular fish in Australia was salmon. We consumed almost 40,000 tonnes of it a year. But what do we know about how salmon is farmed, what the fish are fed and what the environmental impacts are? These issues have brought the industry to a flashpoint in Tasmania which has the biggest salmon farming area in Australia. Thousands of jobs in that state depend on salmon farming and its future relies on a 'clean green' image. But in this investigation, industry insiders and a trail of documents challenge that, questioning the use of chemicals, intensive farming and reveal a corporate culture far removed from the marketing image of a wild salmon leaping from a pristine river. No one from the Tasmanian Government or the state regulator would be interviewed for this program.
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42 min video. The great death of insects | DW Documentary

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Insects are dying out and scientists and environmentalists are sounding the alarm. Our film team meets entomologists, farmers, scientists, chemical companies and politicians in a bid to lay bare the causes of insect mortality. Insects aren’t really likeable. They sting, bite, transmit diseases and frighten children. But, on the other hand, they are also fascinating: 480 million years ago, insects were the first animals to learn to fly, and they took over the Earth. Even now, they are fundamental to life on Earth, and are at the beginning of the food chain on which all human beings are ultimately dependent. But insect numbers worldwide are dropping, creating a rupture of the food chain. Environmentalists and scientists are now extremely worried. Landscape ecology professor Alexandra-Maria Klein from Freiburg, for example, has been researching the effects of human interventions in natural environments for decades and has launched an experiment in a fruit plantation on Lake Constance: W...
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