Tag #Global Warming

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mk.ru

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Mar 8, 10:07

Climate Change to Increase Urban Fires, Causing Hundreds of Thousands of Deaths by 2100

Researchers predict a 22.2% increase in global urban outdoor fires by 2100 under a high-emissions scenario, leading to 335,000 fire-related deaths and 1.1 million injuries based on a study of 2847 cities across 20 countries (2011-2020), published in Nature Cities.

Climate Change to Increase Urban Fires, Causing Hundreds of Thousands of Deaths by 2100

Researchers predict a 22.2% increase in global urban outdoor fires by 2100 under a high-emissions scenario, leading to 335,000 fire-related deaths and 1.1 million injuries based on a study of 2847 cities across 20 countries (2011-2020), published in Nature Cities.

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How did the researchers categorize urban fires, and what are the projected percentage changes for each category under the high-emissions scenario?

The research, published in Nature Cities, analyzed fire data from 2847 cities across 20 countries (2011-2020), categorizing fires into building, vehicle, and outdoor types. The high-emissions scenario projects an 11.6% increase in vehicle fires and a 4.6% decrease in building fires. The study highlights the significant impact of climate change on urban fire frequency, an area previously under-researched.

kathimerini.gr

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Mar 6, 13:14

Record Low Sea Ice and Record High Temperatures in February 2025 Exacerbate Climate Crisis

Global sea ice reached a record low in February 2025, while global temperatures hit a new high, exceeding the 1.5°C threshold set by the Paris Agreement; this follows 2024, the hottest year on record, and exacerbates extreme weather events worldwide.

Record Low Sea Ice and Record High Temperatures in February 2025 Exacerbate Climate Crisis

Global sea ice reached a record low in February 2025, while global temperatures hit a new high, exceeding the 1.5°C threshold set by the Paris Agreement; this follows 2024, the hottest year on record, and exacerbates extreme weather events worldwide.

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What were the key climate indicators in February 2025, and what are their immediate implications for global warming?

February 2025 saw global sea ice reach its lowest recorded extent, while global temperatures hit a new high. This follows 2024, the hottest year on record, exceeding even 2023's record. The Copernicus Climate Change Service reported that the three winter months (December-February) in the Northern Hemisphere were nearly as warm as the record-breaking 2024 winter.

theguardian.com

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Mar 6, 07:10

Record Low Global Sea Ice Extent in February 2025

In February 2025, global sea ice extent fell to a record low, with Arctic sea ice 8% below average and Antarctic sea ice 26% below average, driven by rising temperatures from planet-heating pollutants and a strong Arctic warming event.

Record Low Global Sea Ice Extent in February 2025

In February 2025, global sea ice extent fell to a record low, with Arctic sea ice 8% below average and Antarctic sea ice 26% below average, driven by rising temperatures from planet-heating pollutants and a strong Arctic warming event.

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What are the immediate consequences of the record low global sea ice extent in February 2025?

Global sea ice extent reached a record low in February 2025, with Arctic sea ice 8% below average and Antarctic sea ice 26% below average. This is a direct consequence of rising global temperatures caused by planet-heating pollutants, leading to accelerated ice melt and increased absorption of sunlight by the darker ocean surfaces.

nos.nl

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Mar 6, 07:11

Record Warmth and Sea Ice Decline in February 2025

February 2025 was the third warmest February on record, exceeding the 1.5-degree warming threshold for the nineteenth time in twenty months, accompanied by record low sea ice levels at both poles.

Record Warmth and Sea Ice Decline in February 2025

February 2025 was the third warmest February on record, exceeding the 1.5-degree warming threshold for the nineteenth time in twenty months, accompanied by record low sea ice levels at both poles.

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How does the February 2025 temperature data relate to long-term trends in global warming, and what are the underlying causes?

The exceptionally warm February follows a pattern of consistently high global temperatures over the past two years. This sustained warmth is linked to the ongoing effects of climate change, driven by human activities, resulting in significant reductions in Arctic and Antarctic sea ice extent.

liberation.fr

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Mar 6, 22:12

Unusually Warm Winter in France: Regional Variations in Temperature and Rainfall

France's winter of 2025 was abnormally warm (+0.6°C), with February significantly warmer (+1.2°C) than average; no cold spells occurred, while rainfall varied widely across regions, causing surpluses in the northwest and deficits in the south.

Unusually Warm Winter in France: Regional Variations in Temperature and Rainfall

France's winter of 2025 was abnormally warm (+0.6°C), with February significantly warmer (+1.2°C) than average; no cold spells occurred, while rainfall varied widely across regions, causing surpluses in the northwest and deficits in the south.

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What were the key temperature anomalies of the 2025 winter in France, and what are the immediate implications for regional resource management?

France experienced an unusually warm winter in 2025, with an average temperature anomaly of +0.6°C. February 2025 was significantly warmer than normal (+1.2°C), continuing a trend of abnormally warm winters since 2019. This warming trend, however, masked regional variations.

lexpress.fr

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Mar 4, 10:13

Hansen Predicts 2°C Warming Limit Breach by 2045

Former NASA climatologist James Hansen predicts exceeding the 2°C warming limit by 2045, advocating for a carbon tax, nuclear energy, and geoengineering research to mitigate the ensuing risks of accelerated ice melt, disrupted ocean currents, and rising sea levels.

Hansen Predicts 2°C Warming Limit Breach by 2045

Former NASA climatologist James Hansen predicts exceeding the 2°C warming limit by 2045, advocating for a carbon tax, nuclear energy, and geoengineering research to mitigate the ensuing risks of accelerated ice melt, disrupted ocean currents, and rising sea levels.

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What are the long-term systemic consequences of the political and scientific resistance to Hansen's proposals for addressing climate change?

The significant increase in global temperatures, partly due to decreased aerosols from stricter maritime regulations, presents a dilemma: reduced pollution increases warming. Hansen's projections of an Atlantic current shutdown within 20-30 years, unless CO2 emissions drastically decrease, underscores the urgent need for impactful climate action. The current political climate, as exemplified by the US Inflation Reduction Act's ineffective approach, further exacerbates the situation.

npr.org

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Mar 7, 16:12

Greenland's Sled Dog Population Halved Amidst Climate Change and Cultural Shifts

Greenland's sled dog population has halved in 20 years, falling from 25,000 to 13,000 due to shifts in traditional practices and climate change impacts on sea ice, forcing mushers like Stella Davidsen Olsen to adapt.

Greenland's Sled Dog Population Halved Amidst Climate Change and Cultural Shifts

Greenland's sled dog population has halved in 20 years, falling from 25,000 to 13,000 due to shifts in traditional practices and climate change impacts on sea ice, forcing mushers like Stella Davidsen Olsen to adapt.

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How are the changing environmental conditions and cultural shifts impacting the practices and livelihoods of Greenlandic mushers?

The shrinking sled dog population reflects broader shifts in Greenlandic culture and the effects of climate change. The reduced reliance on sled dogs for transportation and hunting, coupled with the decrease in sea ice, necessitates adaptation among mushers like Olsen, who are modifying their practices to cope with changing conditions. This highlights the intertwined nature of cultural preservation and environmental adaptation.

liberation.fr

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Mar 6, 13:14

Record Low Sea Ice Extent and Record High Temperatures in February 2025

February 2025 witnessed record low sea ice extent around both poles, with temperatures nearly matching last year's record high; this follows two years of record or near-record temperatures, despite the end of El Niño, exceeding the 1.5°C threshold set by the Paris Agreement.

Record Low Sea Ice Extent and Record High Temperatures in February 2025

February 2025 witnessed record low sea ice extent around both poles, with temperatures nearly matching last year's record high; this follows two years of record or near-record temperatures, despite the end of El Niño, exceeding the 1.5°C threshold set by the Paris Agreement.

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What was the extent of the sea ice in February 2025, and what are the immediate implications of this record low?

In February 2025, the combined sea ice extent around both poles reached a new historic low, and the three months of the Northern Hemisphere winter (December-February) were almost as warm as last year's record. This follows two years of record or near-record temperatures, driven by global warming.",

taz.de

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Mar 6, 13:14

Record Low Global Sea Ice Extent in February 2024

Copernicus reports that global sea ice extent hit a record low of 16.04 million square kilometers in February 2024, with the Antarctic and Arctic experiencing significant below-average ice coverage, accelerating warming due to increased solar radiation absorption by the ocean.

Record Low Global Sea Ice Extent in February 2024

Copernicus reports that global sea ice extent hit a record low of 16.04 million square kilometers in February 2024, with the Antarctic and Arctic experiencing significant below-average ice coverage, accelerating warming due to increased solar radiation absorption by the ocean.

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What are the immediate consequences of the record low global sea ice extent observed in February 2024, and how does this impact global warming?

In February 2024, the global sea ice extent reached a record low of 16.04 million square kilometers, according to Copernicus Climate Change Service. This represents significant declines in both the Arctic (8% below average) and Antarctic (26% below average), accelerating global warming as darker ocean water absorbs more sunlight than reflective ice.

dw.com

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Mar 6, 04:13

Antarctic Ice Melt to Weaken Ocean Current by 20% by 2050

Melting Antarctic ice sheets will weaken the world's strongest ocean current, the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), by 20% by 2050, leading to increased climate variability, accelerated warming, and a greater risk of invasive species reaching Antarctica.

Antarctic Ice Melt to Weaken Ocean Current by 20% by 2050

Melting Antarctic ice sheets will weaken the world's strongest ocean current, the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), by 20% by 2050, leading to increased climate variability, accelerated warming, and a greater risk of invasive species reaching Antarctica.

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What are the immediate consequences of a 20% reduction in the strength of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current by 2050?

A new study reveals that melting Antarctic ice sheets will significantly weaken the Antarctic Circumpolar Current (ACC), the world's strongest ocean current, by approximately 20% by 2050 under a high-carbon emission scenario. This weakening is due to the influx of freshwater from melting ice, altering ocean salinity and disrupting the circulation of water between surface and depths. The ACC plays a crucial role in global climate patterns by transporting heat, carbon dioxide, and other materials between ocean basins.

nrc.nl

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Mar 5, 16:14

Paleoclimatologist Warns of Millennia-Long Climate Impacts Beyond 2100

Paleoclimatologist Eelco Rohling warns of catastrophic long-term climate impacts, emphasizing that even immediate emission cessation won't prevent millennia-long changes, including significant sea level rise, exceeding current IPCC projections.

Paleoclimatologist Warns of Millennia-Long Climate Impacts Beyond 2100

Paleoclimatologist Eelco Rohling warns of catastrophic long-term climate impacts, emphasizing that even immediate emission cessation won't prevent millennia-long changes, including significant sea level rise, exceeding current IPCC projections.

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How does Rohling's research on ocean warming and thermohaline circulation explain the inertia of the climate system and its response to emission reductions?

Rohling's work connects past climate data to future projections, highlighting the inertia of the climate system. He uses the analogy of a freight train to explain slow responses to emission changes, emphasizing that deep-sea warming, driven by thermohaline circulation, will prolong warming for centuries. This contrasts with IPCC models that haven't fully incorporated these long-term effects.

dw.com

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Mar 4, 22:09

Climate Change Threatens German Winter Sports

Climate change is shortening and warming German winters, impacting winter sports; Garmisch-Partenkirchen, a key Alpine skiing venue, faces challenges due to reduced snowfall, although snowmaking technology mitigates some effects, with long-term viability concerns.

Climate Change Threatens German Winter Sports

Climate change is shortening and warming German winters, impacting winter sports; Garmisch-Partenkirchen, a key Alpine skiing venue, faces challenges due to reduced snowfall, although snowmaking technology mitigates some effects, with long-term viability concerns.

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How is climate change specifically impacting the organization and future of World Cup Alpine ski races in Germany, particularly in Garmisch-Partenkirchen?

Germany's winters are becoming shorter and milder due to climate change, impacting winter sports. Garmisch-Partenkirchen, a major winter sports hub, is experiencing challenges in hosting World Cup Alpine ski races due to less natural snow.

Showing 85 to 96 of 347 results