US EditionLandmark Paris Agreement set a path to slow warming. The world hasn't stayed on it
- Ten years after the Paris Agreement, diplomats gathered in Belem, Brazil, where shortfalls since 2015 remain a key focus amid progress in reducing projected warming.
- NOAA data show methane rose 5.2% and carbon dioxide jumped 5.8% from 2015 to 2024, leaving the world on a 2.8-degree warming path.
- Record wildfires and deadly heat waves have swept multiple regions while costly disasters mounted, with 193 U.S. disasters costing at least $1 billion and over 7 trillion tons of ice vanished, as seas rose 40 millimeters, according to Copernicus and NOAA.
- Global Carbon Project data shows developed countries reduced emissions about 7% since 2015, while China’s and India’s increased 15.5% and 26.7%, and Oxfam International found the richest 0.1% increased emissions 3% as the poorest 10% reduced theirs 30%.
- Despite technology gains, a report found none of dozens of indicators are on pace for 1.5 degrees Celsius, even though last year, 74% of electricity-generation growth came from wind, solar and EVs, according to the Climate High‑Level Champions and others.
49 Articles
49 Articles
10 years ago, during the Paris Agreement, countries from all over the world committed themselves to contain the rise in temperature at less than 2°C and preferably below 1.5°C. Where are we now? Greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise, but slightly slower. If the effort continues, scientists are planning to warm up around 3°C by the end of the century. This rise in temperature mainly concerns the poles, Europe and the oceans. (Environment).
Landmark Paris Agreement set a path to slow warming. Nations haven’t stayed on it.
The world has changed dramatically in the decade since leaders celebrated a historic climate agreement in Paris a decade ago, but not quite in ways they expected or wanted. Earth's warming climat
Associated Press News
Landmark Paris Agreement set a path to slow warming. The world hasn't stayed on it
The world has seen faster climate change than expected since the Paris Agreement a decade ago. Scientists say Earth's warming has outpaced efforts to reduce fossil fuel pollution that came out of the 2015 accord.
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