
Study: Climate Change Reduces Extreme Cold Events Globally
New U.S.-China research finds climate change significantly reduces frequency and severity of extreme cold events, challenging previous assumptions about winter intensification.
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New U.S.-China research finds climate change significantly reduces frequency and severity of extreme cold events, challenging previous assumptions about winter intensification.
The United Nations reports 2024 as the hottest year on record, with global temperatures averaging 1.55°C above pre-industrial levels. Urgent climate action is needed in 2025.
2024 has been confirmed as the warmest year on record, exceeding the critical 1.5°C threshold set by the Paris Agreement, signaling urgent action needed against climate change.
2024 is confirmed as the warmest year on record, exceeding the Paris Agreement’s 1.5°C threshold, warns Copernicus Climate Change Service.
2024 breaks global temperature records, intensifying extreme weather events and challenging the goal to limit warming to 1.5°C.
This year has seen record-breaking temperatures, leading to more extreme weather events across the Americas, underscoring the urgent need for sustainable solutions.
EU scientists forecast 2024 to be the hottest year on record, with extreme temperatures expected to continue into early 2025.
Venezuela becomes the first Latin American country to lose all its glaciers, with the last one downgraded to an icefield due to global warming. The landscape has been significantly altered.
The COP29 climate summit concluded with developed nations pledging $300 billion annually by 2035 to support developing countries. While a significant increase, many nations are disappointed the funding falls short of expectations.
At COP29 in Baku, a new draft deal with two rival financing options highlights the ongoing divide between rich and developing nations on climate funding.