Global temperatures to reach near-record highs in next five years, report finds
The outlook gives a 91% chance of at least one year above 1.5C and says Arctic warming will outpace the global average.
- Over the next five years, the Earth is likely to repeatedly surpass the 1.5°C warming threshold set by the Paris climate agreement, and potentially break the record for the hottest year.
- The Arctic is projected to warm by nearly 1.66°C between now and 2030, and the Amazon faces a dangerous drought with potential wildfires.
- There is a 75% chance that the global average temperature between 2026 and 2030 will exceed 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels.
113 Articles
113 Articles
The report of the World Meteorological Organization provides for further warming of the planet. 2027, due to El Niño, could become the hottest ever
Global warming predicted to speed up in next 5 years, surge past 1.5C temperature limit
With parts of Northern Europe experiencing sweltering May temperatures, scientists are warning that it’s only going to get worse. According to new report from the World Meteorological Organization, the next five years will likely smash global heat records.
Temperatures likely to stay at record highs
GENEVA — Global average temperatures are likely to continue at or near record levels this year and for the next four years afterwards, the United Nations warned Thursday.The 11 hottest individual years ever recorded all happened from 2015 onwards and the UN’s weather and climate agency said the trend was set to continue, with a new hottest-ever year “likely” before 2031.There is a 75-percent chance that the 2026-2030 five-year mean temperature w…
The forecast in the World Weather Organisation (ANSA) report
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Bias Distribution
- 49% of the sources are Center
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