Showing 301 to 312 of 589 results


WMO Report: 2024 Sets Record Heat, Exceeding 1.5 Degrees Celsius
The World Meteorological Organization's (WMO) 2024 State of the Global Climate report confirms 2024 as the hottest year on record, exceeding 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels due to record greenhouse gas concentrations and El Niño, causing alarming rates of ocean warming, sea-level ris...
WMO Report: 2024 Sets Record Heat, Exceeding 1.5 Degrees Celsius
The World Meteorological Organization's (WMO) 2024 State of the Global Climate report confirms 2024 as the hottest year on record, exceeding 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels due to record greenhouse gas concentrations and El Niño, causing alarming rates of ocean warming, sea-level ris...
Progress
60% Bias Score


2024: Hottest Year on Record Exacerbates Climate Change
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) reports that 2024 was the hottest year on record, with a global average temperature of 1.55°C above pre-industrial levels, driven by human-induced climate change and record-high CO2 concentrations, leading to increased extreme weather events and ocean warm...
2024: Hottest Year on Record Exacerbates Climate Change
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) reports that 2024 was the hottest year on record, with a global average temperature of 1.55°C above pre-industrial levels, driven by human-induced climate change and record-high CO2 concentrations, leading to increased extreme weather events and ocean warm...
Progress
40% Bias Score


2024: Unprecedented Extreme Weather Events Driven by Record Heat
2024 was the hottest year on record, exceeding the pre-industrial average by over 1.5°C, resulting in at least 152 unprecedented extreme weather events globally, causing widespread displacement, food crises, economic losses, and highlighting the urgent need for improved early warning systems.
2024: Unprecedented Extreme Weather Events Driven by Record Heat
2024 was the hottest year on record, exceeding the pre-industrial average by over 1.5°C, resulting in at least 152 unprecedented extreme weather events globally, causing widespread displacement, food crises, economic losses, and highlighting the urgent need for improved early warning systems.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Unexpected Methane Surge Jeopardizes Paris Climate Goals
A recent study reveals a significant increase in atmospheric methane (CH4) levels over the past 12 years, exceeding predictions and jeopardizing the Paris Agreement's climate goals; human activities, including natural gas extraction, agriculture, and waste disposal, are implicated, disrupting natura...
Unexpected Methane Surge Jeopardizes Paris Climate Goals
A recent study reveals a significant increase in atmospheric methane (CH4) levels over the past 12 years, exceeding predictions and jeopardizing the Paris Agreement's climate goals; human activities, including natural gas extraction, agriculture, and waste disposal, are implicated, disrupting natura...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Europe's Accelerated Warming: Record High Temperatures in 2023
In 2023, Europe experienced a record-high average temperature increase of 2.4°C above the 1951-1980 baseline, with Svalbard and Jan Mayen islands in Norway recording the highest global increase at 3.6°C; this accelerated warming is attributed to various factors, including Arctic amplification and re...
Europe's Accelerated Warming: Record High Temperatures in 2023
In 2023, Europe experienced a record-high average temperature increase of 2.4°C above the 1951-1980 baseline, with Svalbard and Jan Mayen islands in Norway recording the highest global increase at 3.6°C; this accelerated warming is attributed to various factors, including Arctic amplification and re...
Progress
40% Bias Score


Accelerated Sea Level Rise in 2024 Exceeds Projections
Global sea levels rose 0.59 cm in 2024, exceeding projections due to record ocean temperatures and melting land ice, reaching the highest point since 1993 and posing threats to coastal communities worldwide.
Accelerated Sea Level Rise in 2024 Exceeds Projections
Global sea levels rose 0.59 cm in 2024, exceeding projections due to record ocean temperatures and melting land ice, reaching the highest point since 1993 and posing threats to coastal communities worldwide.
Progress
24% Bias Score

Record Arctic Temperatures and Sea Ice Loss Accelerate Global Warming
Record-low Arctic sea ice in February, 20°C above average temperatures, and melting permafrost are accelerating global warming, raising sea levels, and increasing extreme weather events; scientists warn of irreversible changes and the urgent need for action.

Record Arctic Temperatures and Sea Ice Loss Accelerate Global Warming
Record-low Arctic sea ice in February, 20°C above average temperatures, and melting permafrost are accelerating global warming, raising sea levels, and increasing extreme weather events; scientists warn of irreversible changes and the urgent need for action.
Progress
36% Bias Score

2024: Hottest Year on Record, Exacerbating Climate Change Impacts
The World Meteorological Organization's 2024 State of the Climate report confirms 2024 as the hottest year on record, driven by human activity and El Niño, resulting in record-high temperatures, sea levels, and unprecedented extreme weather events globally.

2024: Hottest Year on Record, Exacerbating Climate Change Impacts
The World Meteorological Organization's 2024 State of the Climate report confirms 2024 as the hottest year on record, driven by human activity and El Niño, resulting in record-high temperatures, sea levels, and unprecedented extreme weather events globally.
Progress
56% Bias Score

2024: Warmest Year on Record, Underscoring Urgent Climate Action
The 2024 WMO State of the Global Climate Report confirms 2024 as the warmest year on record, exceeding pre-industrial levels by 1.6°C, driven by greenhouse gas increases, El Niño, and other factors; this resulted in record ocean heat, ice melt, and extreme weather events displacing 800,000 people.

2024: Warmest Year on Record, Underscoring Urgent Climate Action
The 2024 WMO State of the Global Climate Report confirms 2024 as the warmest year on record, exceeding pre-industrial levels by 1.6°C, driven by greenhouse gas increases, El Niño, and other factors; this resulted in record ocean heat, ice melt, and extreme weather events displacing 800,000 people.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Peruvian Farmer Sues RWE over Climate Change-Related Flooding Risk
A Peruvian farmer is suing German energy company RWE in a German court, claiming its historical greenhouse gas emissions increased glacial melt, threatening his home with flooding; the case could set a precedent for holding major polluters accountable for climate change.

Peruvian Farmer Sues RWE over Climate Change-Related Flooding Risk
A Peruvian farmer is suing German energy company RWE in a German court, claiming its historical greenhouse gas emissions increased glacial melt, threatening his home with flooding; the case could set a precedent for holding major polluters accountable for climate change.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Trump Administration's Assault on Environmental Regulations
Within two months of Donald Trump's presidency, his administration aggressively rolled back environmental protections, including exiting the Paris Agreement, while suppressing climate science through budget cuts and personnel changes, hindering global climate action.

Trump Administration's Assault on Environmental Regulations
Within two months of Donald Trump's presidency, his administration aggressively rolled back environmental protections, including exiting the Paris Agreement, while suppressing climate science through budget cuts and personnel changes, hindering global climate action.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Record 2024 Heat Fuels Unprecedented Sea Level Rise
In 2024, global sea levels rose 0.59 centimeters annually, exceeding predictions and driven primarily by ocean warming, unlike previous years, posing significant threats to coastal communities and island nations.

Record 2024 Heat Fuels Unprecedented Sea Level Rise
In 2024, global sea levels rose 0.59 centimeters annually, exceeding predictions and driven primarily by ocean warming, unlike previous years, posing significant threats to coastal communities and island nations.
Progress
20% Bias Score
Showing 301 to 312 of 589 results