Record Heat Stress in Europe 2023 Poses Serious Health Risks
Record-breaking heat stress in Europe in 2023 poses significant health risks, with heat-related deaths up 30% in two decades.
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Record-breaking heat stress in Europe in 2023 poses significant health risks, with heat-related deaths up 30% in two decades.
Europe is warming nearly twice as fast as the global average, with severe impacts on health, glaciers, and the economy, urging swift renewable energy adoption.
Coral reefs worldwide are experiencing mass bleaching for the fourth time, impacting 53 regions since Feb 2023. Rising ocean temperatures threaten marine life and local economies.
Chinese researchers from Lanzhou University predict a warmer and wetter future for the Qinghai-Xizang Plateau, drawing parallels to the mid-Holocene warm period.
In 2023, carbon dioxide and methane levels reached record highs, with significant implications for global warming. NOAA reports a 2.8 ppm rise in CO2 and an 11.1 ppb increase in methane.
A new study in Science Advances shows that since 1979, climate change has caused heat waves to move slower by 20%, occur 67% more often, and reach higher temperatures over larger areas.
The World Meteorological Organization issues a red alert as 2023 breaks all climate change records, highlighting unprecedented global warming and its severe impacts.
February saw global ocean temperatures reach a record high of 21.06°C, driven by carbon emissions and El Niño, highlighting urgent climate concerns.
February marked the ninth consecutive month of record-breaking global temperatures, highlighting the urgent impacts of climate change as the planet enters uncharted territory.
Earth has recorded 12 consecutive months with temperatures 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels, marking a historic milestone and a warning from scientists about the escalating impacts of climate change.