EarthColossal squid: An eerie ambassador from the abyssThe world's largest invertebrate remained hidden from humanity until a tantalising glimpse 100 years ago. But it would be decades before we come face to face with the colossal squid.New Zealand mountain gets same legal rights as a personThe climate campaigner plogging for the planetFuture Earth: Sign up to our newsletterMore climate newsAbout 8,000 still without power in NI one week after Storm Éowyn36 mins agoNorthern IrelandEndangered tiger cub triplets born at safari park3 hrs agoHereford & WorcesterMum struggling to heat 1930s home gets help3 hrs agoEnglandFlood victim to tell summit 'what it's really like'4 hrs agoNorfolkBillie Eilish and Lady Gaga play LA FireAid show6 hrs agoUS & CanadaFuture PlanetWhich is worse for wildlife, wind farms or oil drilling?US President Donald Trump says that wind farms harm birds and whales. Scientists weigh wind power's impacts on wildlife against those of oil and gas.1 day agoFutureThe offices transforming into farmsIn some cities, as many as one in four office spaces are vacant. Some start-ups are giving them a second life – as indoor farms growing crops as varied as kale, cucumber and herbs.3 days agoFutureWorld of WonderThe microbe that could protect humans from space radiation'Conan the Bacterium' is the most radiation resistant bacteria in the world. Now, scientists know why.See moreMore videoExperience David Attenborough's first expedition in colourFirst broadcast in 1954, the celebrated naturalist's first on-screen appearance is now available in colour.21 Dec 2024Natural wondersThese animal photos won funniest of the yearThe Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards held their annual ceremony, crowning the funniest animal photos of 2024.11 Dec 2024Future PlanetDrone shots capture unique view of the worldJay Christensen makes striking drone's eye videos, showing a new view of the world. He told us about his process.28 Nov 2024World of wonderHow 17 wild New York turkeys took over VermontWildlife biologists released a few wild turkeys in Vermont in 1969. There's now a thriving population of 45,000.23 Nov 2024Future PlanetWho should pick up the bill for climate damage?Talking about who is responsible for climate destruction is a fraught topic, how do we work out what is fair?15 Nov 2024Climate solutionsWhat meteor showers signified in ancient ChinaStargazers are preparing for the next meteor shower but in ancient China, they were more than a stunning display.10 Nov 2024Natural wondersFather penguin uses unique call to distinguish chickFather penguins have developed a solution to help distinguish their child from identical chicks in the colony.17 Oct 2024World of wonderCan new research predict 'the big one'?Seismic imaging off the Pacific Coast could reveal where the next big earthquake might strike.4 Oct 2024Weather & scienceEarth tides: Why our planet's crust has tides tooHow do they differ from the ocean? A geophysicist breaks it down for us.28 Sep 2024Weather & scienceThe science behind the 'mini moon' entering Earth's orbitAn asteroid is going to circle our planet for two months this autumn before going on its way.25 Sep 2024Weather & scienceIceland's high-tech farm turning algae into foodA facility near the Icelandic capital, Reykjavik, is using innovative farming technology to grow algae.20 Sep 2024Climate solutionsBulgaria's valley of Thracian Kings and Damask rosesThe Rosa Damascena, known as the Damask rose, is considered a great treasure in the region of Kazanlak.13 Sep 2024World of wonderThe Bahamas: The last lighthouse of its kindReece Parkinson heads to the Bahamas, where he meets a community adapting to unpredictable weather patterns.26 Aug 2024World of wonderProtecting Thailand's famous 'paradise beach'Lucy Hedges is in Thailand where she explores the beach made world-famous by Hollywood.19 Aug 2024Natural wondersThe scientists drilling into an active Icelandic volcanoScientists are preparing to drill into the rock of an Icelandic volcano to learn more about how volcanoes behave.17 Aug 2024Climate solutionsEarth's spectacular and remote 'capital' of lightningWith storms occurring between 140 to 160 nights a year, it's no wonder the area is a world record holder.6 Aug 2024World of wonderLess is more: Can degrowth save the world?The degrowth movement questions the feasibility of the idea of endless economic growth on a finite planet.3 Aug 2024BusinessHow fixing how we farm might stop the next pandemicLand use for food and agriculture around the world is putting pressure on climate and biodiversity.30 Jul 2024Climate solutionsHow electric vehicles could improve our mental healthNoise and air pollution are major threats and EVs can therefore offer a promising solution.27 Jul 2024Climate solutionsHow greening our cities can reduce heat stressHeat is the most deadly extreme weather phenomenon and cities are seeking ways to cool their urban cores.24 Jul 2024Climate solutionsMore Earth20 hrs agoNo targets for aviation or farming in UK climate planThe UK has set an ambitious goal to radically reduce carbon emissions by 2035.20 hrs agoClimate2 days agoWhat happens to animals after a wildfireThe biggest danger for wildlife is the aftermath. 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