Global warming, extreme weather, scientific reports.
46 articles
Climate change is not a future scenario; it is a measured present. This section follows global warming through its data: temperature records, ice and sea-level measurements, attribution studies that test whether an extreme weather event can be tied to the climate crisis, and the reports published by the IPCC and national agencies. Every story links back to where it came from — the dataset or the peer-reviewed paper — rather than to a second-hand figure.
A newly released United Nations report indicates the planet is on track to surpass the critical 1.5°C warming threshold within the next few years, prompting urgent calls from UN leadership to accelerate mitigation efforts and limit the duration of the overshoot.
Climate models referenced by the scientific world have been updated. According to new data, the most pessimistic warming forecast based on excessive coal consumption has been reduced, while a temporary exceedance of the critical 1.5 degree target is now considered "inevitable".
The UK Met Office has declared summer 2026 - with an average temperature of 16.5°C - the hottest summer since 1884, and said human-caused climate change made extreme heat of this kind 130 times more likely.
A new study published in Science magazine reveals that human-caused global warming has transformed the natural Pacific weather cycle into 'Godzilla'-level extreme weather events.
A study published in Science Advances breaks down human-induced increases in humid heat by age group, revealing that exposure among children aged 0–9 is roughly three times higher than that of adults aged 60–69.
According to a new analysis published by the WWA, it would be "almost impossible" for an earthquake of this scale to occur in the Mediterranean if there had been no human-caused climate change.