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THE BRIEF

DEV.

El Niño storms destroy California homes

Record king tides and storm surges tied to El Niño destroy Southern California coastal homes.

THE BRIEF

DEVELOPING TIMELINE

First Report Oct 14: A super El Niño strengthened to unprecedented levels with several key measures in record territory.

Sunday: El Niño storms destroy Southern California coastal homes

WHAT'S REPORTED

  • ▸Worst of El Niño still months away but coastline already being transformed. — NBC News

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THE BRIEF
Yesterday
SCIENCETHE BRIEF

Bipartisan SLOTHS Act Bans Wild Sloth Imports

Representatives Frost and Lee introduced the SLOTHS Act to ban wild sloth imports to the United States.

WHAT'S REPORTED

  • ▸The bill is known as the SLOTHS Act, standing for Stopping Legalized Organized Trafficking and Harm. — Inside Climate News
THE BRIEF
Yesterday
SCIENCETHE BRIEF

Trump Administration Promises New Methane Regulations

The Trump administration promised new methane regulations for the oil and gas sector after a decade of efforts.

WHAT'S REPORTED

  • ▸Methane emissions in the Permian Basin originate from oil wells, pressure valves on pipelines, gas processing plants, and routine system maintenance. — Inside Climate News
THE BRIEF
Yesterday
SCIENCETHE BRIEF

Texas Continued Data Center Permitting After Abbott's Pause

Texas regulators processed data center permits despite Governor Abbott's ordered pause on such projects.

WHAT'S REPORTED

  • ▸FracTracker analysis of public records released Monday revealed the permitting continued after Abbott's pause order. — Inside Climate News
THE BRIEF
Yesterday
SCIENCETHE BRIEF

Deep-Sea Species Recovery Uncertain After Deepwater Horizon

A study found deep-sea species populations including octopus, krill, squid and shrimp declined after the 2011 Deepwater Horizon spill.

WHAT'S REPORTED

  • ▸The research was published Monday in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. — Inside Climate News