Recent climate news highlights several significant developments impacting the environment. A discovery of deep tracks gouged in the seafloor off the coast of Scotland has provided valuable insight into Antarctica's history. The findings could enhance our understanding of the region today. Additionally, an underground shift is observed in the climate activist movement, indicating potential changes in their strategies and tactics. In Canada, the focus on fossil fuels has gained prominence amidst tariff threats from the US and is becoming a key issue in the federal election, signaling a diminishing prioritization of climate concerns. Furthermore, the UK experienced a record area burned by wildfires due to prolonged dry, sunny weather in March and April, underlining the increasing impact of climate change on extreme weather events globally. Moreover, a piece of historical news reveals that scientists were aware of global warming as far back as the 1950s, highlighting the long-standing consensus on climate change. Lastly, the Trump administration's policies continue to stir controversy, as an order to speed up permits for deep-sea mining has sparked a row, drawing opposition from other countries and environmentalists.