Scientists warn of even hotter 2024 as climate crisis intensifies
Prof. Celeste Saulo: "We cannot afford to wait any longer" to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and accelerate the transition to renewable energy sources.
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Prof. Celeste Saulo: "We cannot afford to wait any longer" to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and accelerate the transition to renewable energy sources.
US special envoy for climate change, plans to step down by spring, ending a three-year run in a major diplomatic role, reports the New York Times
The global average temperature last year was 1.39ºC (2.5ºF) hotter than the pre-industrial baseline, according to NASA.
As the final numbers are tallied on 2023, scientists say the world's oceans may help decide whether 2024 is even hotter.
Nearly 29% of Earth’s population experienced record warmth in 2023, a year that ended 1.5°C warmer than the pre-industrial average, Berkeley Earth said in its Global Temperature Report for the last year. | World News