Melting glaciers are one of the clearest signs of climate change. But for the people living downstream of them, close enough to touch this melted ice within hours, they are a sign of an impending disaster. The Himalayas have lost an average of 27 metres of ice since 1975, while glacial loss has doubled since […]
Melting glaciers are one of the clearest signs of climate change. But for the people living downstream of them, close enough to touch this melted ice within hours, they are a sign of an impending disaster. The Himalayas have lost an average of 27 metres of ice since 1975, while glacial loss has doubled since […]
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/860840a45de4ffbbb53735eb8c848518a3eb5d94" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Climate resilience in Himachal begins with spatial planning [Commentary]"></iframe>
