#global-heating

[ follow ]
#climate-change

Are we stressing the wrong metrics for climate change?

Climate change needs urgent attention and improved communication.
Distinguishing between global heating and warming is crucial for understanding climate change.

Climate crisis to blame for dozens of impossible' heatwaves, studies reveal

Human-caused global heating is drastically increasing the frequency and severity of extreme weather events like heatwaves, affecting communities worldwide.

Smoke pollution from wildfires may be killing an extra 12,000 people a year, new research suggests

Global heating increases wildfire risks and smoke-related deaths annually by around 12,000, particularly in vulnerable regions.
Human actions, such as land clearing, also influence wildfire patterns, complicating the overall impact of climate change.

Deadly heat in Mexico and US made 35 times more likely by global heating

Human-induced global heating made the recent deadly heatwave in Mexico, Central America, and the southern US 35 times more likely.

Global heating will increase risk of parasite outbreaks, say South West Water owners

Global heating increases risks of parasite outbreaks like cryptosporidium in water supply, requiring costly maintenance and treatment.
Water companies urged to prioritize increased resilience over dividends and bonuses to combat risks from climate change.

Extreme heat dome' hitting Olympics impossible' without global heating

Human-caused global heating intensifies extreme weather events like the recent heat dome, making them more frequent and dangerous, impacting athletes, spectators, and people in the Mediterranean.

Are we stressing the wrong metrics for climate change?

Climate change needs urgent attention and improved communication.
Distinguishing between global heating and warming is crucial for understanding climate change.

Climate crisis to blame for dozens of impossible' heatwaves, studies reveal

Human-caused global heating is drastically increasing the frequency and severity of extreme weather events like heatwaves, affecting communities worldwide.

Smoke pollution from wildfires may be killing an extra 12,000 people a year, new research suggests

Global heating increases wildfire risks and smoke-related deaths annually by around 12,000, particularly in vulnerable regions.
Human actions, such as land clearing, also influence wildfire patterns, complicating the overall impact of climate change.

Deadly heat in Mexico and US made 35 times more likely by global heating

Human-induced global heating made the recent deadly heatwave in Mexico, Central America, and the southern US 35 times more likely.

Global heating will increase risk of parasite outbreaks, say South West Water owners

Global heating increases risks of parasite outbreaks like cryptosporidium in water supply, requiring costly maintenance and treatment.
Water companies urged to prioritize increased resilience over dividends and bonuses to combat risks from climate change.

Extreme heat dome' hitting Olympics impossible' without global heating

Human-caused global heating intensifies extreme weather events like the recent heat dome, making them more frequent and dangerous, impacting athletes, spectators, and people in the Mediterranean.
moreclimate-change

Tree bark plays vital role in removing methane from atmosphere, study finds

Microbes in tree bark assist in methane absorption, impacting global heating and climate change mitigation.
#climate-crisis

Impossible' heatwave struck Philippines in April, scientists find

Record-breaking heatwave in the Philippines linked to the climate crisis, exacerbating existing humanitarian crises globally.

Never-ending' UK rain made 10 times more likely by climate crisis, study says

Human-caused global heating made UK and Ireland's wet winter 10 times more likely and 20% wetter, showcasing severe consequences.

Astounding' ocean temperatures in 2023 intensified extreme weather, data shows

The oceans absorbed record levels of heat in 2023, leading to intensified climate crisis and freak weather events.
The oceans have been getting hotter every year for the past decade, threatening marine life and reducing the oceans' ability to absorb carbon dioxide.

Devastating drought in Amazon result of climate crisis, study shows

The climate crisis turned the Amazon rainforest drought into a devastating event, which was made 30 times more likely due to global heating.
Protecting the rainforest is crucial for combating climate change as it acts as the world's largest land-based carbon sink.

Impossible' heatwave struck Philippines in April, scientists find

Record-breaking heatwave in the Philippines linked to the climate crisis, exacerbating existing humanitarian crises globally.

Never-ending' UK rain made 10 times more likely by climate crisis, study says

Human-caused global heating made UK and Ireland's wet winter 10 times more likely and 20% wetter, showcasing severe consequences.

Astounding' ocean temperatures in 2023 intensified extreme weather, data shows

The oceans absorbed record levels of heat in 2023, leading to intensified climate crisis and freak weather events.
The oceans have been getting hotter every year for the past decade, threatening marine life and reducing the oceans' ability to absorb carbon dioxide.

Devastating drought in Amazon result of climate crisis, study shows

The climate crisis turned the Amazon rainforest drought into a devastating event, which was made 30 times more likely due to global heating.
Protecting the rainforest is crucial for combating climate change as it acts as the world's largest land-based carbon sink.
moreclimate-crisis

Global heating and urbanisation to blame for severity of UAE floods, study finds

Fossil fuels and concrete worsened recent record flooding in the UAE and Oman due to human-caused climate disruption.
Downpours in El Nino years became 10-40% heavier, turning roads into rivers, causing 23 deaths and substantial damage.
Cloud seeding was not a significant factor in the extreme rainfall event; the main cause was attributed to global heating from burning fossil fuels.

Bleaching fears along 1,000km stretch of the Great Barrier Reef

Coral bleaching due to rising ocean temperatures affecting Great Barrier Reef
Global heating is the biggest threat to coral reefs

February on course to break unprecedented number of heat records

February 2024 on track to break heat records globally
Experts puzzled by rapid temperature increases in the ocean

World not prepared' for climate disasters after warmest ever January

Climate disasters are increasing in frequency and severity due to human-driven global heating.
Extreme heat, fires, and flooding are the main consequences of rising global temperatures.

Could you commit to buying just five new items of clothing in a year?

Reduce fashion consumption to five items per year to combat global heating.
Exploring alternative methods of fashion consumption can lead to a more enjoyable and sustainable wardrobe.
#global heating

Climate collapse in real time': UN head Antonio Guterres urges Cop28 to act

UN secretary-general warns of climate collapse in real time.
2023 is projected to be the hottest year ever recorded.

The climate crisis explained in 10 charts

Carbon dioxide levels are at their highest in 4 million years.
Methane emissions have surged since 2007, contributing to global heating.
2023 is projected to be the hottest year on record.

This may be our last chance': Cop28 talks enter final phase

The Cop28 UN climate summit warns that the next few days may be the last chance to keep global heating within safe limits.
Negotiations at the summit are focused on the question of whether to phase out fossil fuels, with some countries calling for a resolution while others are against it.

Climate: What is the global stocktake? DW 12/05/2023

The UN global stocktake report warns that the window of opportunity to address climate change is rapidly closing.
The report highlights that the world is far off track from meeting the goal of limiting global heating set in the 2015 Paris Agreement.

What happens if the 1.5C target for global heating is missed?

The world's most ambitious climate target of limiting global heating to 1.5C is under threat.
Abandoning this target would have significant implications for the planet and its inhabitants.

The climate emergency really is a new type of crisis consider the triple inequality' at the heart of it | Adam Tooze

By 2070, 30% of the world's population will live in places with an average temperature above 29C.
The regions most affected by global heating are also expected to experience the most rapid population growth.
The lowest-earning 50% of the world population only account for 12% of total emissions.

Climate collapse in real time': UN head Antonio Guterres urges Cop28 to act

UN secretary-general warns of climate collapse in real time.
2023 is projected to be the hottest year ever recorded.

The climate crisis explained in 10 charts

Carbon dioxide levels are at their highest in 4 million years.
Methane emissions have surged since 2007, contributing to global heating.
2023 is projected to be the hottest year on record.

This may be our last chance': Cop28 talks enter final phase

The Cop28 UN climate summit warns that the next few days may be the last chance to keep global heating within safe limits.
Negotiations at the summit are focused on the question of whether to phase out fossil fuels, with some countries calling for a resolution while others are against it.

Climate: What is the global stocktake? DW 12/05/2023

The UN global stocktake report warns that the window of opportunity to address climate change is rapidly closing.
The report highlights that the world is far off track from meeting the goal of limiting global heating set in the 2015 Paris Agreement.

What happens if the 1.5C target for global heating is missed?

The world's most ambitious climate target of limiting global heating to 1.5C is under threat.
Abandoning this target would have significant implications for the planet and its inhabitants.

The climate emergency really is a new type of crisis consider the triple inequality' at the heart of it | Adam Tooze

By 2070, 30% of the world's population will live in places with an average temperature above 29C.
The regions most affected by global heating are also expected to experience the most rapid population growth.
The lowest-earning 50% of the world population only account for 12% of total emissions.
moreglobal heating

Cop28: King Charles warns of vast, frightening experiment' on natural world

King Charles warns of dangerous climate experiment
Leaders urged to take action at Cop28 summit

More intense, frequent tropical cyclones may devastate seabird colonies study

Severe declines in seabird populations occurred after a category-5 cyclone hit Bedout Island, indicating potential unsustainable losses as cyclones become more frequent and intense due to global heating.
[ Load more ]