Research says they are hoping for a record-breaking global heat over the next five years.
It’s no secret that 2024 was hot. In fact, it was The hottest year ever recordedLarge heat waves cultivate the United States on multiple occasions. Continued in 2023 Also the hottest year at that time. Based on the forecast, the fever could become even worse over the next five years.
Wednesday’s World Weather Organization The prediction was published The next five years. It reports that there is about 80% chance that at least one of the next five years will surpass 2024. The warmest man saw This is the first time since recordkeeping began in 1850.
“We’ve only just gone through a record 10 years. Unfortunately, this WMO report does not provide any signs of rest over the next few years. This means there will be an increase in the negative impacts of our economy, our daily lives, our ecosystems and our planet.”
Additionally, WMO predicts a 70% chance that the average warming increase will exceed 1.5 degrees Celsius over the next five years. This is important Long-term restrictions Set by the Paris Agreement, it shows that climate change is dangerously close to exceeding the agreement’s targets. However, the United Nations notes that El Niño/La Niña and other weather adjustments can cause individual months or years to fluctuate. First calendar year with temperature Over 1.5 degrees Celsius The threshold was 2024.
Global warming in the Arctic is also predicted to continue
in spite of The amazing growth of ice In the Arctic, due to the uncharacteristic snowfall of early 2025, the frigid parts of its famous planet are expected to be even warmer than the rest of the globe. A phenomenon known as Arctic amplification. This is caused by something bright and reflective Melting of sea icethe sun warms the dark water below. This has the snowman effect that warms as the Arctic loses more and more ice.
In 2024, the global temperatures were above 1.5 degrees Celsius, and could do so again in the next five years, but Arctic temperatures will be even warmer.
WMO predicts that the Arctic will warm up at “3.5 times the global average” for the next five winters. The forecast predicts that weather conditions in northern regions such as Alaska, Northern Europe and northern Northern Europe are more likely to be wet than average due to warming.