• Climate catastrophe makes it harder to get energy, which is ironic.
• Slow progress on going green means there aren’t enough renewable energy sources.
• Austria preparing for emergency power supplies in case of a winter emergency.

Russia started supplying natural gas to Germany again after weeks of “maintenance” on its Nord Stream 1 pipeline, which made Berlin leaders relieved. War and energy woes push the climate crisis

Despite opposition, US President Joe Biden decided the day before not to declare a climate emergency, which could have brought in resources to combat the catastrophe.

To minimise its dependency on Russian energy, Europe imports vast amounts of liquefied natural gas from the US and other partners.

Europe is returning to coal, which has the highest carbon. This is happening as the northern hemisphere summer is hot.

As a heat wave spreads, 100 million Americans are on alert. The heat forces them to stay home or go somewhere with air conditioning.

Today is Germany’s hottest day. Around its capital, Greece fights flames.

The Netherlands and Germany use more coal. Greece’s public energy provider said last week it will delay phasing out coal for one to two years.

Austria, which will stop using coal in 2020, is preparing to restart a plant in case of a winter emergency.

Countries who wish to fight climate change must put it on hold since Russia’s war is making the world’s energy deficit and high cost of living worse.

The climate catastrophe makes it harder to get energy, which is ironic.

Extreme heat causes power plants to fail, creating blackouts in houses with air conditioning. Nearly everyone in the north is talking about air conditioners.

Anyone with one is cranking it. People without them want them. This requires extra energy, which is normally made by burning fossil fuels.

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