The goal in maintain global warming in long term ininside in 1.5ºC is getting outside in reach, they say experts climatic, with the countryifs failing to set more ambitious goals, despite in meifs in recor heatin on land and sea.
while sent if gathered in Bonn, Germany, at the beginning in june to if prepare for the annual climate talks in November, the temperatures Global surface air averages were at more than in 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels for several days, disif the copernicus Climatechange you ifrvice (C3S), funded by the European Union.
although the temperatures averages have temporarily crossed the threshold in 1.5°C earlier, this was the first time it had occurred in the northern hemisphere summer, which withstart in 1st in June. To the temperatures of the sea also broke the recordsins in April and May.
“We stayed ifm time because change takes time”, saysif Sarah Perkins-Kirkpatrick, climateuniversity tologistin in New South Wales, Australia.
As climate envoys from the two largest emitters in gaifs of the greenhouse effect if prepare for if meet next month, the temperatures broke recordins in June in the Chinese capital Beijing and waves in Extreme heat hit the United States.
In parts of North America, the temperatures were around in 10°C above the seasonal average this month, and smoke from wildfires blanketed Canada and the US East Coast with a dangerous fog, with emissions in carbon estimated in a recordin in 160 million in metric tons.
In India, one of the most vulnerable regions to climatean increase in deaths has been reported withthe result in tall temperatures constants, and extreme heat was recorded in Spain, Iran and Vietnam, raising fears in that last year’s deadly summer might if become routine.
the countriesifs agreed in Paris in 2015 to try to maintain average increases in temperature in long term ininside in 1.5°C, but now there is 66% in probabilityin in that the annual average exceedsif the limit in 1.5°C for at least a full year between now and 2027, the World Meteorological Organization predicted in May.
the highs temperatures terrestrials went towithcaught by the sea, with intensified warming from El Niño and other factors.
To the temperatures global sea surface averages reached 21°C at the end in March and remained at record levelsins for the time of year during April and May. Australia’s meteorological agency warned that the temperatures of the Pacific and Indian Oceaninm ifr 3°C warmer than normal in October.
Global warming is the main factor, disif Piers Forster, professor in university climate physicsin in Leeds, but El Niño, the incliff of Saharan dust blowing over the ocean and the use in withfuel with low grade in sulfur are to blame.
“So, all in all, the oceans are ifgetting hit by a quadruple blow,” saysif he. “It’s a sign of things to come.”
Warmer seas tooinm mean less wind and rain, creating a vicious circle that leads to even more heat, disif Annalisa Bracco, climatetologist at the Institute in Georgia Tech.
although the highs temperatures from the sea inthis year ifjam caused by a “withperfect combination” in circumstances, the ecological impact ofin last, she said.
Source: CNN Brasil
Bruce Belcher is a seasoned author with over 5 years of experience in world news. He writes for online news websites and provides in-depth analysis on the world stock market. Bruce is known for his insightful perspectives and commitment to keeping the public informed.
