Published 3 years ago

Major climate changes now inevitable and irreversible, stark UN report says

Summary by Ground News

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change issues a new report on climate change. It calls climate change clearly human-caused and “unequivocal’ The world has already warmed nearly 1.1 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit) since the late 19th century. World leaders agreed to try to limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

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Times of India

Extreme sea level events could happen every year by end of this century: New IPCC report

Extreme sea level events that previously occurred once in 100 years could happen every year by the end of this century, the latest IPCC report on climate change said on Monday with scientists warning that sea level rise, floods, heavy rainfall and glacier melting are some of the irreversible effects.

3 years ago·India

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BBC News

Climate change: IPCC report is 'code red for humanity'

Heating from humans has caused irreparable damage to the Earth that may get worse in coming decades.

3 years ago·United Kingdom

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Yahoo News

UN report: Effects of climate change even more severe than we thought

Global warming is happening so fast that scientists now say we'll cross a crucial temperature threshold as early as 2030 — up to a decade sooner than previously thought — according to a sweeping new U.N.-sponsored review of climate science published Monday.The big picture: Atmospheric CO2 concentrations were higher in 2019 than at any time in at least 2 million years, and the past 50 years saw the fastest temperature increases in at least 2,000 …

3 years ago·Los Angeles, United States

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The Guardian

Major climate changes inevitable and irreversible – IPCC’s starkest warning yet

Report warns temperatures likely to rise by more than 1.5C bringing widespread extreme weather

3 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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CTV News

UN climate crisis report warns there's 'nowhere to run, nowhere to hide'

Earth is getting so hot that temperatures in about a decade will probably blow past a level of warming that world leaders have sought to prevent, according to a report released Monday that the United Nations called a 'code red for humanity.'

3 years ago·Canada

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