2024-02-09 21:30:00

Global Warming Exceeds 1.5 Degrees Celsius Threshold, Scientists Say

A new study suggests that global warming has already surpassed the 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold, much earlier than previously estimated. The research, which analyzed sea sponges dating back to 1700, provides evidence that the world may have crossed this critical point four years ago.

The findings align with other indicators, such as the hottest January on record, signaling the urgency to address climate change. Surpassing the 1.5 degrees Celsius mark has significant consequences, including more intense heatwaves, rising sea levels, and biodiversity loss.

To mitigate further temperature increase, scientists emphasize the need for rapid reductions in greenhouse gas emissions.

New York Times - World
7. Februar 2024 um 16:03

Six Spongy Sea Creatures Suggest Warming Might Be Worse Than Thought

Environment
A team of scientists has discovered that humans have raised global temperatures by about 1.7 degrees Celsius, higher than the commonly used value of 1.2 degrees Celsius. The researchers examined centuries-old sponges living in the Caribbean Sea to gather detailed information about Earth's past climate. This new finding suggests that the effects of a hotter Earth, such as heatwaves and wildfires, may occur earlier than previously predicted.
New York Times - World
8. Februar 2024 um 20:53

2024 Begins With More Record Heat Worldwide

Environment
January 2024 was the hottest January ever recorded globally, with both air and sea temperatures reaching new highs. This continues a trend of record-breaking warmth that started in the previous year. The main drivers of this warmth are human activities like burning fossil fuels and deforestation, as well as the current El Niño weather cycle.
n-tv.de
8. Februar 2024 um 03:56

January as warm as never before: Global warming exceeds 1.5 degrees for twelve consecutive months - n-tv.de

Environment
January 2024 was globally the warmest January on record. According to calculations by the EU Copernicus Climate Change Service, the 1.5-degree target was also exceeded in each of the previous eleven months. The global average temperature remained consistently 1.52 degrees Celsius above the reference value in the 19th century from February 2023 to January 2024.
DER SPIEGEL
8. Februar 2024 um 03:44

Global warming exceeded 1.5 degrees for twelve consecutive months for the first time - Copernicus data - DER SPIEGEL

Environment
According to Copernicus, the global average temperature remained consistently above 1.5 degrees Celsius above the reference value for one year. In January 2024, temperatures were extremely high worldwide. Rapid reduction of greenhouse gas emissions is the only way to halt the rise in global temperatures.
CW

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