2025-04-01 17:55:09
Climate
Climate Change

Germany's Alarming Climate Trends: A New Reality

Image used under license from Shutterstock.com

The German Weather Service (DWD) reports that accelerated warming due to climate change is having severe impacts on Germany. Since the 1960s, each decade has been warmer than the last, with recent trends showing a 2.5-degree Celsius increase since pre-industrial times.

The DWD's new statistical method better represents the rapid warming, revealing that what was once considered extreme weather is now becoming the norm. Germany faces more frequent heatwaves, heavy rainfalls, and droughts, with vulnerable populations in urban areas particularly at risk.

The year 2024 marked the warmest on record, with an average temperature of 10.9 degrees Celsius, breaking the previous record by 0.3 degrees. The DWD urges for faster climate action, emphasizing that every tenth of a degree in avoided warming counts.

The changing climate pattern brings not only heat but also significant rainfall, affecting energy supplies and daily life. Immediate measures are crucial to mitigate these growing challenges.

AFP
1. April 2025 um 10:29

Weather Service: Severe Consequences for Germany Due to Accelerated Warming

The German Weather Service (DWD) has reported that climate change is having severe consequences for Germany. Every ten-year period since the 1960s has been warmer than the previous one. The accelerated warming is evident in a new method used by the DWD, which has identified a temperature increase of 2.5 degrees Celsius since the early industrial era. The weather service forecasts more heat waves, extreme weather events, and catastrophic heavy and persistent rainfall.
Tagesschau - Wissenschaft und Forschung
1. April 2025 um 12:29

German Weather Service Climate change has "serious consequences" for Germany

The German Weather Service (DWD) warns that climate change is already having "serious consequences" for Germany. Extreme weather events such as heat waves, floods and droughts, which were once considered extreme, are now normal. The DWD calls for more speed in climate protection, as every tenth of a degree of warming that is avoided helps. According to the data of the DWD, 2024 was the warmest year since the beginning of records in 1881, with an average of 10.9 degrees Celsius.
DER SPIEGEL
1. April 2025 um 09:20

Climate Report of the DWD for 2024: How Hard Germany is Hit by the Climate Crisis - DER SPIEGEL

The German Weather Service (DWD) has published its climate report for 2024, which anticipates that extreme weather patterns such as heatwaves and very wet or dry years will become normal. The report warns of the consequences for Germany's energy supply and life in cities. The effects of the climate crisis will increasingly be felt, according to the DWD.
n-tv.de
1. April 2025 um 16:43

Climate change accelerating: 2024 was the warmest year on record in Germany - n-tv.de

The year 2024 was the warmest in Germany since the beginning of measurements. The German Weather Service observes an acceleration of climate change, with a temperature increase of 2.5 degrees Celsius since the early industrial period. 2024 was characterized by a mild winter, a mild spring and above-average sunshine. However, there was also above-average precipitation, which benefited the groundwater level. The DWD now uses a new statistical method that better reflects the accelerated warming and..
CW

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