US EditionConsequence of Climate Inaction
The World Meteorological Organization reports unprecedented heat and CO2 levels driving extreme weather, with 2025 ranking among the top three warmest years globally.
- The World Meteorological Organization's annual State of the Global Climate report confirms the last 11 years were the hottest on record, with 2025 reaching temperatures about 1.43 Celsius above the pre-industrial baseline.
- Carbon dioxide levels have reached their highest point in 800,000 years, currently about 50% higher than pre-industrial levels, as global emissions hit record highs due to continued reliance on fossil fuels.
- Ocean heat content reached a record high, accelerating acidification and threatening marine life, while human-driven climate change exacerbated severe weather events including Central Asia heatwaves, East Asia wildfires, and Hurricane Melissa in the Carribean.
- WMO Secretary-General warned that indicators are "not moving in a direction that provides for a lot of hope," aiming to encourage global climate action while acknowledging the dire picture.
- Governments must accelerate the transition to renewable energy to meet net zero targets, as avoiding the worst effects of climate change requires turning away from fossil fuels to prevent increasingly extreme weather events over the next two years.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Consequence of climate inaction
A new UN report dealing with the weather and climate change has underscored that for Pakistan, the climate crisis is not an abstract future threat, but a present reality. The World Meteorological Organization's latest State of the Global Climate report paints a dire picture, confirming that the decade from 2015 to 2025 was the hottest on record, with oceans reaching unprecedented heat levels for nine years on the trot. For Pakistan, these global…
According to a new report from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), the Earth’s climate is more out of balance than at any time in recorded history. Greenhouse gas concentrations are causing the atmosphere and oceans to continue to warm and ice to melt. The rapid and widespread changes have occurred in just a few decades, but their harmful effects will be felt for hundreds, perhaps thousands, of years.
The latest world climate report is grim, but it’s not the end of the story
It’s no secret our planet is heating up.And here’s the evidence: we’ve just experienced the 11 hottest years on record, with 2025 being the second or third warmest in global history.The annual State of the Climate report, published today by the World Meteorological Organization, suggests we’re still too reliant on fossil fuels. And that’s pushing us further from our goal to decarbonise.So what is happening to our climate? And how should we respo…
Record heat and extreme weather: Experts raise alarm on climate
The world has just experienced the hottest 11 years on record. A new climate report warns that the planet is not only warming, but storing more energy than it releases - accelerating climate change. But what is that likely to mean for us here in Australia?
The Latest World Climate Report Is Grim, But It’s Not The End Of The Story - CleanTechnica
Support CleanTechnica's work through a Substack subscription or on Stripe. It’s no secret our planet is heating up. And here’s the evidence: we’ve just experienced the 11 hottest years on record, with 2025 being the second or third warmest in global history. The annual State of the Climate report, published today ...
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