Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Environment › Wales' emissions fall significantly after steelworks changes
Environment

Wales' emissions fall significantly after steelworks changes

Wales' emissions fall significantly after steelworks changes
BBC Science Wednesday 24 June 2026, 16:05 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

Closing the blast furnaces at the steelworks has led to a significant cut in Wales' greenhouse gas emissions.

Closing the blast furnaces at the steelworks has led to a significant cut in Wales' greenhouse gas emissions.
Wales (LOCATION)
Originally published by BBC Science Read original →

Related Stories

Nasa rover detects potential signatures of ancient microbial life on Mars

Perseverance identifies organic carbon molecules in rocks on riverbed that carried water billions of years agoNasa’s Perseverance rover has detected complex carbon molecules in Martian rocks that are already in the spotlight for bearing potential signatures of ancient microbial life. Measurements taken by the rover’s Sherloc instrument identified organic carbon in mudstones from the Bright Angel outcrop as it trundled along Neretva Vallis, a dried-up river that carried water into the...

The Guardian UK 49m ago

Decades-long dataset shows which orcas are most at home in Puget Sound

Data spanning nearly half a century shows that endangered southern resident killer whales are spending less time in inland waters, whereas their larger cousins, Bigg's killer whales, are increasingly present in Puget Sound.

Phys.org 50m ago

Machine learning rediscovers equations governing ocean biogeochemistry

Climate and ocean models use a series of equations to represent complex natural processes. However, the equations used in these models are often derived from limited observations and a series of assumptions.

Phys.org 1h ago

King Charles fanned by top aide as he feels heat at sweltering climate change event

The King had to be fanned down by one of his top aides as he felt the heat at a climate change event in stifling temperatures. As the country endured its hottest June day on record today, he joined delegates from politics, science, business and international climate diplomacy for an environmental reception at St James’s Palace this afternoon. And as Charles mingled with the guests, Master of the Household, retired Vice Admiral Tony Johnstone-Burt, whose department handles official and...

Daily Mirror 1h ago