I’ve decided to move to BlueSky and will no longer be active on X very soon. Make sure to follow me on BlueSky at https://t.co/hMkVhZYRQ1 to stay connected! Thanks.
[1/4]🌍 The climate crisis demands action. Are you ready to be a changemaker? Join the 6th Climate Advocacy Training for Youth (#CATY2025) to gain the skills & knowledge needed to tackle climate challenges! 💪
📅 Apr–Jul 2025
🔗 Apply now: https://t.co/trkeijQ30t
#HKEXFoundation
📢 On the eve of #IPCC62, 100+ civil society & #IndiegenousPeoples groups are calling on the @IPCC_CH to center equity in how it approaches modeling and scenarios, prioritizing the #FossilFuelsPhaseOut & end reliance on highly speculative techs.
READ: https://t.co/hMLcRtiQcS
I remember that in 2023, something was about to change. With Lula's presence at COP27, we understood that Brazil was back in the game of climate governance. Today, more than ever, we need this hope and to believe in multilateralism. 1/4
🐠In the downstream of the Mekong river, Vietnamese fisherfolks are abandoning fishing. For several years, their nets have been full of plastic.
Along the river, Mekong countries are struggling to cope.
Read more: https://t.co/OjE9YsuSZ8
My reflections based on absolute need of:
❗ integrating lived experiences of most affected by #ClimateChange into the evidence base: https://t.co/SxMcfiabwx &
❗ ensuring public access to #information on #HumanRights impacts of climate change & solutions: https://t.co/85qKRtdwne
🚨 @WEF Global Risks Report 2025: Extreme weather events rank as the second-highest risk in the 2-year outlook and the top risk in the 10-year outlook.
🔗 https://t.co/fGFPjH4slN
The amount of water in the atmosphere hit a record high in 2024 with 4.9% above the 1991–2020 average. This trend heightens the potential for extreme rainfall events. Explore the Global Climate Highlights 2024 report: https://t.co/s3JeRjZUyg
#C3S#GCH2024
The 20th edition of the Global Risks Report is now live. Drawing on insights from 900+ experts, it reflects on two decades of #risks and explores the challenges and solutions needed for the #future. Learn more about the findings here: https://t.co/AANilJEUZI
#WEF25#Risks25
The @wef Global Risks Report 2025, launched today, offers critical insights into the most consequential risks facing the world over the next two years and beyond.
#wef25#risks25
The 2025 Global Risks Report launches this week ahead of the @wef’s Annual Meeting. Explore critical insights into an increasingly volatile world – what risks lie ahead, and how can we prepare?
https://t.co/ybm0D8K9kg
#Wef25#Risks25
🌊 In 2024, the annual average sea surface temperature outside of the polar regions was the warmest on record.
🌡️ The average extra-polar SST was 20.87°C, 0.51°C above the 1991–2020 average.
▶️ All details, charts and data in the #GCH2024 report: https://t.co/s3JeRk0snO
Scientists developed the first climate models in the late 1960s (for which the Nobel Prize in physics was recently awarded!).
How have these models held up against what happened in the real world after they were published? Surprisingly well, it turns out:
Both 2023 and 2024 were significantly warmer than we'd expect based on the approximately linear rate of warming (and variations around that trend) the world has experienced since 1970.
It is further evidence that the rate of warming may be accelerating.
Global surface temperatures set a new record in 2024, exceeding 1.5C above preindustrial levels in the majority of datasets.
It was more than 0.1C warmer than the prior record set in 2023, and more than 0.25C warmer than any year prior to that.
The news that the world crossed 1.5C of warming in 2024 is not surprising – but it is still a shock. We are increasingly witnessing the devastating effects of climate change – everywhere, all the time. (1/5)
The Global Climate Highlights 2024 report is now online.
Delve in the analysis and access all the charts, information, and data on temperature, sea ice, precipitation, and greenhouse gas concentrations. Explore the data that defined 2024: https://t.co/s3JeRjZUyg
#C3S#GCH2024
2024 was the warmest year on record with an average global temp. 1.6°C above pre-ind. level.
It's the first year to exceed 1.5°C above pre-ind. level, with every month but one since July 23 surpassing this threshold. Full Global Climate Highlights 2024:
https://t.co/s3JeRjZUyg