Temperatures likely to breach record levels over next five years, WMO says

Scientists put 91% chance of global average rise of more than 1.5C by 2030

World almost certain to endure record hot year by 2030, UN warns

Global temperature record could be broken as soon as 2027, with El Niño expected later this year A record-breaking hot year is almost certain by 2030 as the climate crisis intensifies, the UN’s World Meteorological Organization has warned. With an El Niño event expected later this year, the global temperature record could fall as soon as 2027. Continue reading...

By Damian Carrington Environment editor

Tick bite ER visits hit highest seasonal level in years as doctors warn of disease surge

CDC data shows tick bite-related ER visits are at their highest seasonal levels in years, with doctors urging prevention amid a tick-borne disease surge.

Earth is hot and getting hotter: UN warns next 5 years likely to smash records

In the next five years, the Earth is overwhelmingly likely to surge again and again past the international climate threshold set as safe and shatter its hottest-year record along the way, according to new United Nations climate projections. The World Meteorological Organization also forecasts an overheating Arctic that warms nearly 1.66 degrees Celsius (3 Fahrenheit) between now and 2030 and a dangerous drought with potential wildfires for the Amazon, a crucial part of Earth’s natural defence...

By Associated Press

Global temperatures likely to remain at record levels in 2026-2030, UN says

The UN warned Thursday that global average temperatures would be likely to stay at or near record levels for the 2026-2030 period, with a 75 percent chance that the average temperature for these five years will exceed pre-industrial levels by more than 1.5C.

By FRANCE 24

Global temperatures may hit record highs over next five years: WMO, UK Met

WMO and UK Met Office warn global temperatures could remain at record levels through 2030, with rising risks of El Niño and Arctic warming.

Russia says US did not grant visa for official to attend UN meeting - The Straits Times

Russia says US did not grant visa for official to attend UN meeting  The Straits Times

Global temperatures likely to remain at record levels in 2026-2030: UN

Global average temperatures are likely to continue at or near record levels this year and for the next four years afterwards, the United Nations warned on Thursday. The 11 hottest individual years ever recorded all happened from 2015 onwards and the UN’s weather and climate agency said the trend was set to continue, with a new hottest-ever year “likely” before 2031. There is a 75 per cent chance that the 2026-2030 five-year mean temperature will surpass the key threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsiu...

By none@none.com (AFP)

Temperatures to remain at record levels into 2030s - UN

The UN has warned global average temperatures are likely to continue at or near record levels into the next decade.

Temperatures likely to remain at record levels until 2030, UN warns

Global average temperatures are likely to continue at or near record levels this year and for the next four years afterwards, the United Nations warned Thursday.

By RFI

Temperatures likely to remain at record levels in 2026-30

GENEVA - Global average temperatures are likely to continue at or near record levels this year and for the next four years afterwards, the United Nations warned on Thursday.

Global temperatures to reach near-record highs in next five years, report finds

Annual global mean near-surface temperatures will range between 1.3°C and 1.9°C

By Reuters

Temperatures likely to remain at record levels in 2026-2030: UN - The Daily Star

Temperatures likely to remain at record levels in 2026-2030: UN  The Daily Star

Global temperatures may hit new records by 2031, UN warns

The UN warns global temperatures are likely to reach new record highs by 2031, with a 75% chance of exceeding 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels. Read More: https://punchng.com/global-temperatures-may-hit-new-records-by-2031-un-warns/

By Punch Newspapers