Outlook Business

Rising Global Temperatures May Add Two Months of Extreme Heat by 2100, Says Report

Independent

The world is heading to add 57 superhot days a year, but study indicates it could have been worse

Fox4 SouthEast Florida

World already seeing more dangerous heat days  and its just the beginning, study says

Weather

Study: World Could Soon Add 57 Superhot Days A Year

Climate Central

Ten Years of the Paris Agreement: The Present and Future of Extreme Heat

Downtoearth

Ten years of Paris Agreement, eleven extra hot days a year: climate action still far behind

Climate Home News

Paris Agreement Helping To Avert Dozens Of Hot Days Each Year Scientists Say

Dr Sircus

Winter Doth Come Early

The Weather Channel

wideawake_media

Financial Times

Extreme heat events rise in decade since Paris accord as CO₂ stays at record, studies say

Metaculus

Global CO2 Emissions Peak Year

Charles III

Donald Trump

Elon Musk

Joe Biden

Nancy Pelosi

Xi Jinping

Rishi Sunak

Kamala Harris

Justin Trudeau

Narendra Modi

Bill Gates

Pope Francis

Janet Yellen

Emmanuel Macron

Olaf Scholz

Angela Merkel

Yuval Noah Harari

António Guterres

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez

Barack Obama

Kofi Annan

Michael Mann

James Inhofe

Greta Thunberg

David Attenborough

Giorgia Meloni

Patrick Michaels

Jane Goodall

Bjorn Lomborg

Freeman Dyson

"[C]limate change is just a very, very expensive form of tax."

"I believe in climate change caused by human beings. What I'm skeptical about is the glib notion that it means the end of the world as we know it."

"The clock is no longer just ticking, it is banging."

"There is no long-term prosperity without action on climate change."

"The time for seeking global solutions [to climate change] is running out."

"The climate crisis is the existential threat. That's not hyperbole; it's a fact."

"[W]e are killing our planet."

Climate change is "above all, an existential crisis."

"Climate change is one of the greatest challenges mankind faces."

"If we don't take action, the collapse of our civilisations and the extinction of much of the natural world is on the horizon."

"Humanity is on thin ice — and that ice is melting fast."

"We haven't yet exceeded the bounds of viable human civilisation, but we're getting close."

Is Climate Change an Existential Threat?

Simon Stiell

Jim Skea

World Meteorological Organization

Myles Allen

Sheldon Whitehouse

"At this point it is virtually certain we will blow through [the 1.5C] target."

'"On our current path... we will reach that 1.5-degree limit sometime in the 2030s."

"Without immediate and deep emissions reductions across all sectors, it will be impossible [to limit global warming to 1.5C]"

"We are still nowhere near the scale and pace of emission reductions required to put us on track toward a 1.5C world."

We won't have "extreme cases like of 4 degrees [Celsius] warming," but will "miss the 2-degree goal."

"[C]utting our emissions in half in 10 years only gives us a 50% chance of staying below 1.5 degrees."

Keeping global warming to 1.5C is "entirely doable" and "simply a matter of political willpower."

Will Global Warming Be Limited to 1.5°C or "Well Below" 2°C?

Biden NASA

Adam Frank

Emily Gilbert

Larissa Palethorpe

Ingo Waldmann

Andrew Fraknoi

Amaury Triaud

Hiroyuki Tako Ishikawa

Keming Zhang

Dirk Schulze-Makuch

Arwen E Nicholson

"There is no planet B [habitable to human beings]."

"I would never say we can never reach the stars and possible habitable planets."

"The discovery of Gliese 12 b is a stepping stone towards finding potentially habitable planets."

The discovery of several smaller and cooler stars is "the best bet for finding habitable planets."

"[W]e're more likely to detect planets in the habitable zone with TESS [NASA's Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite]."

Will We Find Another Inhabitable Planet?

Adam Scaife

Paulo Ceppi

Berkeley Earth

ECCC

Russell Vose

Gavin A. Schmidt

NOAA

Zeke Hausfather

Samantha Burgess

Ben Noll

James Hansen

Stephen Leahy

The Met Office

"There is a 7% chance that 2025 will rank as the warmest year on record."

"It's unlikely 2025 will be as hot as 2024."

"Years such as 2025 which aren't dominated by the warming influence of El Niño, should be cooler."

"2025 will be moderately cooler than 2024."

"It is likely that 2025 will not be as hot as recent years."

"Don't count 2025 out in the race for hottest year."

"The global mean temperature in 2025 is expected to surpass the earlier record set during the exceptionally strong 2014-2016 El Niño."

"The high January temperatures have increased the odds of 2025 being the warmest year on record."

Will 2025 Be the Hottest Year Ever Recorded?

A new study published by World Weather Attribution and Climate Central on Thursday found that the world will add approximately 57 "superhot" days annually by 2100 if countries fulfill their Paris Agreement emission-reduction pledges, limiting warming to 2.6 degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels.

Al Jazeera

A new study published by World Weather Attribution and Climate Central on Thursday found that the world will add approximately 57 "superhot" days annually by 2100 if countries fulfill their Paris Agreement emission-reduction pledges, limiting warming to 2.6 degrees Celsius above preindustrial levels.

Since 2015, the world has already experienced an average of 11 additional superhot days per year, defined as days with temperatures warmer than 90% of comparable dates between 1991 and 2020 at each location.

Since 2015, the world has already experienced an average of 11 additional superhot days per year, defined as days with temperatures warmer than 90% of comparable dates between 1991 and 2020 at each location.

Without the Paris Agreement's emission-reduction efforts, Earth would have faced an additional 114 superhot days per year by century's end — twice the increase compared to current projections under the agreement's framework.

Without the Paris Agreement's emission-reduction efforts, Earth would have faced an additional 114 superhot days per year by century's end — twice the increase compared to current projections under the agreement's framework.

The 10 countries facing the largest increases in dangerous heat days are predominantly small, ocean-dependent nations that collectively produce only 1% of global heat-trapping gases but will experience nearly 13% of additional superhot days.

The 10 countries facing the largest increases in dangerous heat days are predominantly small, ocean-dependent nations that collectively produce only 1% of global heat-trapping gases but will experience nearly 13% of additional superhot days.

The report suggests that major carbon-polluting countries, including the U.S., China and India, are predicted to experience only 23 to 30 extra superhot days despite being responsible for 42% of atmospheric carbon dioxide but receiving less than 1% of additional heat.

The report suggests that major carbon-polluting countries, including the U.S., China and India, are predicted to experience only 23 to 30 extra superhot days despite being responsible for 42% of atmospheric carbon dioxide but receiving less than 1% of additional heat.

Heat adaptation efforts have expanded with 104 countries now issuing extreme heat warnings and 47 having national heat action plans. However, financing remains limited, with heat adaptation projects receiving less than 2% of global climate finance.

World Weather Attribution

Heat adaptation efforts have expanded with 104 countries now issuing extreme heat warnings and 47 having national heat action plans. However, financing remains limited, with heat adaptation projects receiving less than 2% of global climate finance.

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A new study published by World Weather Attribution and Climate Central on Thursday found that the world will add approximately 57 superhot days annually by 2100 if countries fulfill their Paris Agreement emission-reduction pledges, limiting warming to 2.6 degrees Celsius.

Al Jazeera #2849

A new study published by World Weather Attribution and Climate Central on Thursday found that the world will add approximately 57 superhot days annually by 2100 if countries fulfill their Paris Agreement emission-reduction pledges, limiting warming to 2.6 degrees Celsius.

Without the Paris Agreement's emission-reduction efforts, Earth would have faced an additional 114 superhot days per year by century's end, twice the increase compared to current projections under the agreement's framework.

Without the Paris Agreement's emission-reduction efforts, Earth would have faced an additional 114 superhot days per year by century's end, twice the increase compared to current projections under the agreement's framework.

Major carbon-polluting countries, including the U.S., China and India, are predicted to experience only 23 to 30 extra superhot days despite being responsible for 42% of atmospheric carbon dioxide but receiving less than 1% of additional heat.

Major carbon-polluting countries, including the U.S., China and India, are predicted to experience only 23 to 30 extra superhot days despite being responsible for 42% of atmospheric carbon dioxide but receiving less than 1% of additional heat.

World Weather Attribution #

The Paris Agreement is already delivering massive climate benefits by cutting future extreme heat in half. Without this treaty, the world would face 114 scorching days annually by 2100, but current commitments slash that to just 57. Countries like Kenya will avoid 82 fewer brutal heat days each year, while the U.S., India, China and Britain dodge 30 fewer days of dangerous temperatures. A 2.6-degree temperature rise by the end of the century could lead to catastrophic consequences.

The Paris Agreement is already delivering massive climate benefits by cutting future extreme heat in half. Without this treaty, the world would face 114 scorching days annually by 2100, but current commitments slash that to just 57. Countries like Kenya will avoid 82 fewer brutal heat days each year, while the U.S., India, China and Britain dodge 30 fewer days of dangerous temperatures. A 2.6-degree temperature rise by the end of the century could lead to catastrophic consequences.

Wide Awake Media

Climate change and global warming predictions are a joke. Record-breaking cold is crushing the globe as early winter obliterates autumn across continents. Alberta just shattered 121-year temperature records, China plunged to minus 23 degrees in October, and Russia hit historic gas demand from brutal freezes. Antarctica is now colder than at any time in the past 5,000 years, while predictions of global warming crumble amid real-world data showing a cooling planet.

Climate change and global warming predictions are a joke. Record-breaking cold is crushing the globe as early winter obliterates autumn across continents. Alberta just shattered 121-year temperature records, China plunged to minus 23 degrees in October, and Russia hit historic gas demand from brutal freezes. Antarctica is now colder than at any time in the past 5,000 years, while predictions of global warming crumble amid real-world data showing a cooling planet.

There's a 50% chance that global CO2 emissions will peak before 2031, according to the Metaculus prediction community.

There's a 50% chance that global CO2 emissions will peak before 2031, according to the Metaculus prediction community.

Unsplash

Unsplash

Study: 57 More Superhot Days Yearly by 2100 Despite Paris Deal

Climate change

Environment

World

Climate change and global warming predictions have a horrific track record. Record-breaking cold is crushing the globe as early winter obliterates autumn across continents. Alberta just shattered 121-year temperature records, China plunged to minus 23 degrees in October, and Russia hit historic gas demand from brutal freezes. Antarctica is now colder than at any time in the past 5,000 years, while predictions of global warming crumble amid real-world data showing a cooling planet.

Climate change and global warming predictions have a horrific track record. Record-breaking cold is crushing the globe as early winter obliterates autumn across continents. Alberta just shattered 121-year temperature records, China plunged to minus 23 degrees in October, and Russia hit historic gas demand from brutal freezes. Antarctica is now colder than at any time in the past 5,000 years, while predictions of global warming crumble amid real-world data showing a cooling planet.

Artur Widak/NurPhoto/Getty Images