LND topic: nepal-climate-observatory page 1

nepal climate observatory

Chocolate Costs Stay High Even as Cocoa Prices Drop

July 26, 2026

Cocoa, the key ingredient in chocolate, has seen its price fall after a sharp rise that lasted two years. The drop comes after bad weather and low harvests in West Africa, where most cocoa is grown. Farmers faced drier, hotter conditions linked to the El Niño weather pattern and climate change, whic

weather

Heat and Humidity Return to DC After Cool Spell

July 26, 2026

Washington, D. C. has been experiencing a stretch of unusually cool temperatures that were almost ten degrees below normal. This chilly period is winding down, and the city is set to welcome a more typical summer climate today. The weather front that dumped heavy rain on the area last week has moved

sports

Red Sox Trade Talk: Why They Can Move Boldly

July 26, 2026

The Red Sox are heading into a busy ten‑day stretch as the trade deadline looms. Their recent surge in the wild‑card race has sparked chatter about swapping prospects for immediate help, a familiar pattern in baseball’s final stretch. Fans will likely shout at any mention of players like Franklin Ar

opinion

Arsenal’s Big‑Ticket Question: Can They Afford a Real Madrid Star?

July 26, 2026

Arsenal’s interest in Vinícius Jr has sparked a lot of chatter among fans, but the real issue is whether the club can actually afford such a high‑profile signing. The Portuguese winger, who turns 26 this year, reportedly wants around £30 million a year and has one year left on his contract with Real

science

Stabilizing Stool Blood for Better Cancer Screening

July 26, 2026

The test that looks for hidden blood in poop is a key tool to catch colon cancer early. Yet, when the sample gets hot or sits too long, the blood can break down and the test may miss a cancer. Scientists tried a new liquid that keeps the blood intact under different temperatures and storage times

art

A Life Painted in Birds

July 26, 2026

Guy Tudor was a master at drawing birds that most people never see. He could show exactly how a tiny spadebill moved and sounded, even though the bird is shy and rarely seen. His talent earned him a MacArthur Fellowship in 1990, a big honor for creative people. For many years he studied son

crypto

Crypto IPOs Take a Pause as Money Moves to Other Sectors

July 25, 2026

The push for crypto companies to go public has slowed a lot, because investors are moving their money into other areas and the overall economy feels shaky. In a recent talk, Christian Lopez from Cohen & Company Capital Markets said the last big liquidity event in October drained a lot of cash fro

politics

Trump Cuts Green Grants, Says Politics Was the Reason

July 25, 2026

The federal government has admitted that it stopped paying for green energy projects in 16 states because those states voted for a particular presidential candidate. The money, amounting to $7. 6 billion, was meant for clean‑energy projects that could help people and the planet. Instead of looking a

art

Syracuse’s Art Fest: Hand‑Made, Heart‑Felt, and No AI Touches

July 25, 2026

Syracuse’s long‑standing Arts & Crafts Festival kicks off Friday, July 24, and runs through Sunday. The free event takes place in the historic downtown area around Columbus Circle, with vendors lining East Onondaga, Montgomery, and East Jefferson streets. Visitors can stroll from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.

science

Night Sky Adventure: Easy Steps to Stargaze

July 24, 2026

The night sky can feel like a hidden treasure when you know how to find it. Start by heading to a place far from city lights, such as a nearby park or national reserve, and bring a comfy chair and a blanket. Even on warm nights the air can cool down, so a cozy setup helps you stay relaxed. Before