A recent aerial survey conducted in South Sudan has uncovered a remarkable migration of 6 million antelope, making it the largest migration of land mammals on the planet. This migration surpasses the well-known annual "great migration" between Tanzania and Kenya, which involves approximately 2 million wildebeest, zebra, and gazelle. David Simpson, the park manager for Boma and Badingilo national parks in South Sudan, where the migration takes place, expressed astonishment at the scale of the phenomenon. He stated that the herds of antelope in South Sudan are nearly three times larger than the great migration in east Africa, making it a truly awe-inspiring sight. Despite decades of war and instability in the region, the migration in South Sudan has persisted, showcasing the resilience and adaptability of these animals. The massive scale of this migration sets a new record for the largest known movement of land mammals in the world.

Water companies in England and Wales have been responsible for an alarming number of sewage spills into rivers and seas over the past decade, according to analysis conducted by the Observer. On average, there have been five serious sewage spills reported every day for the past ten years. Data from the Environment Agency reveals that the 10 water companies in England and Wales have documented a total of 19,484 category 1-3 pollution incidents between 2013 and 2022. This averages out to one pollution incident occurring approximately every four and a half hours. The scale of these sewage spills is described as "catastrophic," highlighting the significant impact on the environment and public health. The consistent occurrence of these incidents raises concerns about the effectiveness of current sewage management practices in the region.

In Indonesia, a team of women rangers is taking a stand against deforestation by leading patrols in the jungle. Despite societal norms, these female forest rangers are working tirelessly to protect the environment and combat the destruction of forests.