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Science

There’s a quick way to slow climate change.Why isn’t everyone doing it? - video

Methane is a potent greenhouse gas that traps more than 80 times as much heat than carbon dioxide over a 20-year period and causes 25% of global heating today. We definitely don’t want this gas spewing needlessly into the atmosphere, but in 2023 that’s exactly what environment ed

This story summarizes reporting from The Guardian. Read the original for full context. Wire items stay in our news sitemap for seven days. Editorial policy.

Read full story on The Guardian →
Presented by Madeleine Finlay , with Damian Carrington , produced by Madeleine Finlay and Jacob Liebenberg , the executive producer was Ellie Bury3 Sept 2026, 03:01 pmUpdated 5h ago1 min readScienceGlobal
There’s a quick way to slow climate change. Why isn’t everyone doing it? - video

Global — Presented by Madeleine Finlay , with Damian Carrington , produced by Madeleine Finlay and Jacob Liebenberg , the executive producer was Ellie Bury

Methane is a potent greenhouse gas that traps more than 80 times as much heat than carbon dioxide over a 20-year period and causes 25% of global heating today. We definitely don’t want this gas spewing needlessly into the atmosphere, but in 2023 that’s exactly what environment editor Damian Carrington found was happening when he reported on 1,000 super-emitting methane leaks across the globe. Now Turkmenistan, the worst country for mega-leaks, has begun to plug them. Damian tells Madeleine Finlay why some experts call stopping leaks the climate ‘emergency brake’ and reveals which countries are still failing to act.

This report is published with credit to The Guardian. The wire sent a summary; open the original for any extra context. Read on The Guardian →

Source: The Guardian · Presented by Madeleine Finlay , with Damian Carrington , produced by Madeleine Finlay and Jacob Liebenberg , the executive producer was Ellie Bury. Published 3 Sept 2026, 03:01 pm.

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