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I think this is physical because it is a flood and it is really impacting the citizens in Texas I think this is important to point this out because it is really effecting them

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How the drought has  effected the Lake Oroville

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This 65km-square body of water north of Sacramento is the second-largest reservoir in California.

Not only does Lake Oroville store water, it helps control flooding elsewhere in the region, assists with the maintenance of water quality and boosts the health of fisheries downstream.

In 2014, more than 80% of California was in the grip of an extreme drought. Against this backdrop, Oroville's capacity fell to 30% - a very low level.

I think this is related to physical geography as it involves a drought which is a natural occurrence but I feel like human geography could be involved as well because, like pollution, though it happens naturally we are involved with it as well.

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Flooding in Wales

Over 5 million people in England and Wales live and work in places that are at a risk of flooding from rivers or the sea. Some places have a higher risk of flooding and therefore may flood more frequently than others. In the future, climate change may make flooding happen more often.

Environment Agency Wales is one of lots of organisations who work to keep us safe. During a flood in Wales, the emergency services (police, fire, ambulance) will work together with local authorities and Environment Agency Wales to make sure that communities are as safe as possible.

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VOLCANO ERUPTION IN CANARY ISLANDS!!
A volcano erupted in LA PALMA on September 19th 2021 at 3:15pm. Spanish authorities began evacuating the near by villages. After nightfall, fountains of lava were seen shooting hundreds of meters into the sky. Surrounding villages where wiped out by the lava with five thousand people evacuating. Fortunately, there have been no injuries. Volcano experts are concerned about the volcano collapsing.

This news story relates to physical geography as it is related to nature. Volcanos are very much apart of are geographical makeup.
Interesting fact, the Canary Islands are formed from a group of volcanos formed under the sea.

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In November, World leaders will meet in Glasgow to discuss climate change and how to overcome it called COP26. Their decisions will hold the key to our future, so that is why the WWF are taking in young people’s ideas that will help the world and what they want the world leaders to promise. This will also show that young people are ready to fight against climate change, and are ready to step up and do their parts to protect our future.

This is why on the 5th of November 2021, during the Climate Change conference, school all around the world will form a Forrest of promises, displaying leaves that will show their promises to the world to help climate change.

It links to physical geography, as helping overcome climate change is helping to make our natural world resources thrive and grow again, which links to Geography.

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In June 24 the collapse of the 13-story building in Miami has left 45 people dead. There is lots of investigations and checks happening to other buildings, in the coming weeks and months. people might be reluctant to buy flats as an awareness of climate risk grows.

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Giant Ice shell breaks off Antarctica. British Weather Station in danger 

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Giant Ice shell breaks off Antarctica. British Weather Station in danger 

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A giant iceberg has broken off part of Antarctica, the size of Greater London is blocking a British weather stations way out of the cold. Scientists report that this is a natural break and that it does happen. They say that it has nothing to do with Climate Change.  this information it does not mean that we should not be concerned, it could possibly still be Climate Change. The hope is that the researchers at the station can be evacuated before the Antarctic winter with no sun, and the temperature dropping below 50 degrees Celsius.

They hope the iceberg will clip the land near the research station and break part of it of so it floats away quicker and the researchers can be evacuated before the merest hint of winter . This is more the latter but a mix of physical and environmental Geography.

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A beautiful quarry in Wales is at risk of becoming a dump. Dolawen wants to recycle waste at Cilyrychen quarry. People in  Wales don't like the idea of this  and over 600 people have signed a petition. Dolawens idea has  raised concerns over the environment.  The company claims they have taken the concerns and worries on board. Many species of wildlife have returned to this silent quarry since it stopped operating in 2002. This beautiful quarry includes the only turlough in the
UK mainland, the Pantllyn Turlough. This construction will damage Wildlife and increase pollution. Campaigners have claimed they have already started pumping water, and have photos showing it's reduced water levels. A letter was sent from the NRW stating they must have a licence to remove water from the quarry.
I think this is environmental geography.

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Britain faces the prospect of running short of frozen food after a sudden shortage of carbon dioxide

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Britain faces the prospect of running short of frozen food after a sudden shortage of carbon dioxide

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I think that this is linked to physical geography as it is not to do with humans that there’s a lack of Carbon dioxide it is a natural process.

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This is a story about the California fires, over 7,400 wildfires have burned in California this year and it is still going on. More than 2.2 million acres have been burned to a crisp. There is a big fire in Sequoia National Forest that started in August 2021 the fire was started by a lightning strike. The reason this is so important is because the Forest has a big tree called General Sherman and they have now been wrapping fire resistant blankets around it to protect it. This tree is 2,200 years old and it is the biggest tree by volume on earth.

The reason in the past year there has been so many wildfires and why some of them including this one hasn’t stoppered is because it is very dry and hot, this is caused by climate change.

The lightning strike is physical geography and climate change is environmental geography.

Alistair

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This could be classified as physical geography because droughts are caused by unusually dry weather with no rain, and weather is part of physical geography

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Canada's prairie provinces - agricultural heartlands - have been hit hard by drought. In the face of climate change, ranchers like Ryan Boyd are experimenting with new ways to work with nature and its extremes.

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Canada's prairie provinces - agricultural heartlands - have been hit hard by drought. In the face of climate change, ranchers like Ryan Boyd are experimenting with new ways to work with nature and its extremes.

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“This year’s ozone layer hole is currently bigger than Antarctica”, report the scientists monitoring it. It’s  unusually large for this stage in season and growing. Scientists accept that the depletion in the ozone layer is caused by man-made gases called CFCs, which were first developed in the 1930s for use in refrigeration systems and were then deployed as propellants in aerosol spray cans.

This is grouped under human geography because the man made gases are harming the stratospheric layer of ozone that acts as sunscreen, protecting the Earth from the Sun’s ultraviolet rays.

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The hole in the ozone layer that develops annually is "rather larger than usual" and is currently bigger than Antartica, say the scientists responsible for monitoring it.

Researchers from the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service say that this year's hole is growing quickly and is larger than 75% of ozone holes at this stage in the season since 1979.

Ozone exists about seven to 25 miles (11-40km) above the Earth's surface, in the stratosphere, and acts like a sunscreen for the planet, shielding it from ultraviolet radiation. Every year, a hole forms during the late winter of thesouthern hemisphere as the sun causes ozone-depleting reactions, which involve chemically active forms of chlorine and bromine derived from human-made compounds. In a statement Copernicus said that this year's hole "has evolved into a rather larger than usual one".

Vincent-Henri Peuch, the service's director, told the Guardian: "We cannot really say at this stage how the ozone hole will evolve. However, the hole of this year is remarkably similar to the one of 2020, which was among the deepest and the longest-lasting - it closed around Christmas - in our records since 1979.

"The 2021 ozone hole is now among the 25% largest in our records since 1979, but the process is still under way. We will keep monitoring its development in the next weeks. A large or small ozone hole in one year does not necessarily mean that the overall recovery process is not going ahead as expected, but it can signal that special attention needs to be paid and research can be directed to study the reasons behind a specific ozone hole event."

Scientists accept that the depletion in the ozone layer is caused by human-made gases called CFCs, which were first developed in the 1930s for use in refrigeration systems and were then deployed as propellants in aerosol spray cans. The chemicals are stable so can travel from the Earth's surface to the stratosphere. But then, at the altitude where stratospheric ozone is found, they are broken down by high-energy UV radiation. The ensuing chemical reactions destroy ozone. CFCs have been banned in 197 countries around the world.

Since the ban on so-called halocarbons the ozone layer has shown signs of recovery, but it is a slow process and it will take until the 2060s or 70s for a complete phasing-out of the depleting substances. During recent years with normal weather conditions, the ozone hole has typically grown to a maximum of 20 million sq km (8 million sq miles).

The 2020 Arctic ozone hole was also very large and deep, and peaked at roughly three times the size of the continental US.

The Antarctic ozone hole usually reaches its peak between mid-September and mid-October. When temperatures start to rise high up in the stratosphere in late southern hemisphere spring, ozone depletion slows, the polar vortex weakens and finally breaks down and, by December, ozone levels usually return to normal.

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'Larger than usual': this year's ozone layer hole bigger than Antarctica

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The hole in the ozone layer that develops annually is "rather larger than usual" and is currently bigger than Antartica, say the scientists responsible for monitoring it. Researchers from the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service say that this year's hole is growing quickly and is larger than 75% of ozone holes at this stage in the season since 1979.

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Welsh family’s asked to plant more trees

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Welsh family’s asked to plant more trees

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Family’s with gardens should plant trees according to the deputy climate change minister. The Welsh government want 86 million trees by the end of the decade. Most would be planted in the woodlands. Experts have urged authorities to prioritise trees in urban areas.

It link to human/physical geography because it is all about planting trees in the environment which helps to protect the earth and buildings from strong winds.

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This could be classified as physical geography because droughts are caused by unusually dry weather with no rain, and weather is part of physical geography

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Canada's prairie provinces - agricultural heartlands - have been hit hard by drought. In the face of climate change, ranchers like Ryan Boyd are experimenting with new ways to work with nature and its extremes.

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Canada's prairie provinces - agricultural heartlands - have been hit hard by drought. In the face of climate change, ranchers like Ryan Boyd are experimenting with new ways to work with nature and its extremes.

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Curtin scientists are part of an international research team that studied an ancient supervolcano in Indonesia and found such volcanoes remain active and hazardous for thousands of years after a super-eruption, prompting the need for a rethink of how these potentially catastrophic events are predicted. Associate Professor Martin Danišík, lead Australian author from the John de Laeter Centre based at Curtin University, said supervolcanoes often erupted several times with intervals of tens of thousands of years between the big eruptions but it was not known what happened during the dormant periods."Gaining an understanding of those lengthy dormant periods will determine what we look for in young active supervolcanoes to help us predict future eruptions," Associate Professor Danišík said.

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Curtin scientists are part of an international research team that studied an ancient supervolcano in Indonesia and found such volcanoes remain active and hazardous for thousands of years after a super-eruption, prompting the need for a rethink of how these potentially catastrophic events are predicted. Associate Professor Martin Danišík, lead Australian author from the John de Laeter Centre based at Curtin University, said supervolcanoes often erupted several times with intervals of tens of thousands of years between the big eruptions but it was not known what happened during the dormant periods."Gaining an understanding of those lengthy dormant periods will determine what we look for in young active supervolcanoes to help us predict future eruptions," Associate Professor Danišík said.

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This article is a form of physical geography

In this article it tells you that the temperature is reaching 50 degrees more often due to climate change

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Becky Dale & Nassos StylianouData journalists

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Climate change: World now sees twice as many days over 50C

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BBC research finds the number of days passing 50C has doubled in the past 40 years.

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Minneapolis have come up with a cycling idea to introduce cycling to the area. This is a mid-sized city with a big plan. They have decided to add lots of bike paths to reduce the number of cars on the road.

This is good because it will help the air be lot fresher and it’s sort of a push to help people be a bit more welcoming to ideas like this to help the environment. This links with physical geography because it’s helping the world around us.

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In Florida springs ,which create cool, clear pools and rivers with plants and animals have been  troubled for decades due to pollutants from agricultural runoff and sewage leakage. It is outdrawn to provide 90% of drinking water to 22 million people in Florida.

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In Florida springs ,which create cool, clear pools and rivers with plants and animals have been  troubled for decades due to pollutants from agricultural runoff and sewage leakage. It is outdrawn to provide 90% of drinking water to 22 million people in Florida.

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This is a environmental problem because humans are creating the problem which is destroying the environment.