This year is “virtually certain” to end as the second- or third-hottest year on record, EU scientists have found, as climate breakdown continues to push the planet away from the stable conditions in which humanity evolved. Global temperatures from January to November were on average 1.48C higher th»»»

On December 16, 2021, I wrote an opinion piece in Kompas titled "Understanding the Impacts of Climate Change." Four years later (2025), the discussion shifted to "Climate Crisis," as published in the Kompas editorial on Tuesday, August 19, 2025. The cause of the climate crisis is global warming. Gl»»»

Global heating persisted as the new norm, with last month the second warmest May on record on land and in the oceans, according to the European Union’s climate monitoring service. The planet’s average surface temperature dipped below the threshold of 1.5 degree Celsius above preindustrial levels, j»»»

PARIS, June 11, 2025 (BSS/AFP) - Global heating persisted as the new norm, with last month the second warmest May on record on land and in the oceans, according to the European Union's climate monitoring service. The planet's average surface temperature dipped below the threshold of 1.5 degree Cels»»»

Global heating continued as the new norm, with last month the second warmest May on record on land and in the oceans, according to the European Union's climate monitoring service. The planet's average surface temperature dipped below the threshold of 1.5°C above preindustrial levels, just shy of th»»»

Global heating continued as the new norm, with last month the second warmest May on record on land and in the oceans, according to the European Union's climate monitoring service. The planet's average surface temperature dipped below the threshold of 1.5 degree Celsius above preindustrial levels, j»»»

PARIS, June 11 — Global heating continued as the new norm, with last month the second warmest May on record on land and in the oceans, according to the European Union’s climate monitoring service. The planet’s average surface temperature dipped below the threshold of 1.5 degree Celsius above preind»»»

Get ready for several years of even more record-breaking heat that pushes Earth to more deadly, fiery and uncomfortable extremes, two of the world's top weather agencies forecast. There's an 80% chance the world will break another annual temperature record in the next five years, and it's even more»»»

Heat affects lives and livelihoods in a nation where 52% of agricultural land needs irrigation, and a significant proportion of the population works outdoors. Temperatures –– maximum, minimum, or mean –– hit a record every month since last April , except for March this year, across India or in some»»»

AMMAN — The agricultural sector is on the frontline of the climate change crisis, facing unpredictable weather patterns, extreme temperatures, and water scarcity. Farmers are struggling to protect their crops, while experts warn of worsening conditions. "Climate change has significantly disrupted a»»»

has been confirmed to be the hottest on record, with average temperatures 2°C higher than the pre-industrial average during the warmest days, according data collected by . The EU's Earth observation programme said the global average temperature throughout 2023 was 14.98°C, overtaking 2016, the prev»»»

— The world is now more likely than not to breach 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming above pre-industrial levels for the first time – a critical global temperature limit – according to the World Meteorological Organization, thanks to a combination of heat-trapping gasses from fossil fuel and a looming »»»

A dangerous rise in global temperatures above the 1.5C limit set by the UN could happen in just five years, warn scientists. There is a 40 per cent chance that annual temperature rises will go beyond the level set by the 2015 Paris Agreement, agreed to by 196 countries, it is claimed. The report pu»»»

Paris: The ten costliest weather disasters worldwide this year saw insured damages worth $150 billion, topping the figure for 2019 and reflecting a long-term impact of global warming, according to a report Monday. The same disasters claimed at least 3,500 lives and displaced more than 13.5 million »»»