Surprise Me!

Earth Nearing 'Point of No Return' As Critical Climate Threshold Is Reached Again

2023-06-15 2 Dailymotion

Earth Nearing 'Point of No Return' , As Critical Climate Threshold Is Reached Again.<br />On June 15, scientists confirmed that the world briefly <br />breached 1.5 degrees Celsius in June and issued warnings <br />about how rapidly the climate is reaching a critical point.<br />On June 15, scientists confirmed that the world briefly <br />breached 1.5 degrees Celsius in June and issued warnings <br />about how rapidly the climate is reaching a critical point.<br />'The Independent' reports that the European Earth <br />observation program, Copernicus, said that <br />the first 11 days of June were the hottest on record. .<br />Last month, the 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold <br />was reached as a result of El Niño, and record <br />sea-surface temperatures were also reported.<br />According to Copernicus, it is the first time that<br />the critical limit laid out in the 2015 Paris Agreement was reached in the month of June. .<br />In December of 2015, the threshold <br />was also reached, and again in the winter <br />and spring months of 2016 and 2020.<br />These figures don’t just reflect <br />a few days of warm weather<br />in the U.K. or a small part of <br />the world, it reflects the average<br />temperature across the whole world, Hannah Cloke, hydrology professor from <br />the University of Reading, via 'The Independent'.<br />Hannah Cloke, a hydrology professor from the University of <br />Reading, warns that the threshold reached in June is a sign that , the Earth is reaching a "point of no return.".<br />Every fraction of a degree of warming <br />means significant impacts on people <br />and communities now and in the future, Hannah Cloke, hydrology professor from <br />the University of Reading, via 'The Independent'.<br />Each time we tip over 1.5 degrees <br />with increasing regularity, it is <br />a worrying sign that we are getting <br />closer to a point of no return, Hannah Cloke, hydrology professor from <br />the University of Reading, via 'The Independent'.<br />The high temperatures in June have <br />contributed to more powerful storms, <br />prolonged droughts and intensifying wildfires. .<br />The high temperatures in June have <br />contributed to more powerful storms, <br />prolonged droughts and intensifying wildfires.

Buy Now on CodeCanyon