Climate Change and Extreme Weather Events

Climate change alarmists are attributing recent extreme weather events to global warming, despite data showing a decline in weather-related deaths over the past century. Experts point out that more people die from cold temperatures than heat, and advocate for a shift towards clean energy production.

Impact of Extreme Heat Waves and Climate Change

Extreme heat waves around the world have led to hundreds of deaths, highlighting the impact of climate change. The early onset of heat waves poses a greater risk as people have less time to acclimate to rising temperatures. Urgent action is needed to update infrastructure and reduce greenhouse gas emissions to mitigate the effects of global warming.

Deadly Heatwaves Across Four Continents

Deadly heatwaves across four continents are suspected to have caused hundreds, if not thousands, of deaths, with record temperatures scorching cities in Asia, Europe, and the U.S. as the Northern Hemisphere marks the first day of summer. Climate change is exacerbating extreme heat events, with nighttime temperatures rising due to global warming.

Climate Activists Arrested for Vandalism at London Airport

Two climate activists arrested for cutting through fence at London airport and spray-painting private jets orange. Incident occurred at London Stansted Airport. Just Stop Oil group involved in the protest.

Climate Protesters Arrested for Vandalizing Stonehenge

Two climate protesters were arrested for spraying orange paint on Stonehenge monument in England, causing damage and sparking controversy. The incident occurred just before a summer solstice gathering at the site.

Call for Action on Climate Change

United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres called for a ban on fossil fuel companies' ads and increased taxes on energy firms, comparing them to the tobacco industry and urging a stop to their advertising. He emphasized the urgent need for global climate action to prevent a "highway to climate hell."

Melting of Glaciers in Venezuela and Worldwide

Venezuela has lost all its glaciers, with the Humboldt Glacier being the last to disappear due to climate change. Glaciers are large masses of ice formed by snow accumulation over centuries, but rising temperatures have led to their melting, contributing to global sea level rise. Scientists predict that 83% of the world's glaciers will be gone by 2100 if temperatures continue to increase.

Brazil Floods: Southern State Devastated by Unprecedented Rains

Unseasonably heavy rains in southern Brazil have led to massive flooding, resulting in at least 100 deaths and many displaced individuals. The floods are exacerbated by global warming and local topography, with rescue efforts ongoing to provide aid to those affected.

Landmark Climate Change Cases at European Court of Human Rights

Europe's highest human rights court began its session on landmark climate change cases brought by individuals and groups aiming to force countries to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The court is set to decide on cases from a French mayor, Portuguese youngsters, and members of Senior Women for Climate Protection, who claim their governments are not doing enough to combat climate change. This marks the first time an international court will rule on climate change, with potential implications for global emissions targets and legal obligations of countries.

Climate Change: Rising Levels of Heat-Trapping Gases

Levels of heat-trapping gases in the atmosphere reached historic highs in 2023, with carbon dioxide and methane rising significantly. Methane emissions are a major concern due to their potency and rapid increase. Efforts to reduce greenhouse gases are ongoing but significant work remains.

Climate Crisis

The U.N. weather agency warns that the climate crisis is urgent due to record-breaking global temperatures in 2023, close to the 1.5°C limit of the Paris Agreement. This report calls for immediate and ambitious climate action.

Climate Change Records Broken in 2023

The World Meteorological Organization reported that every major global climate record was broken in 2023, with concerns about ocean heat and shrinking sea ice. Average temperatures reached the highest level in 174 years, and ocean temperatures were the warmest in 65 years. The report highlighted the impact of climate change driven by fossil fuels and the El Nino climate pattern.

Unusual February Weather in the U.S.

Millions of Americans experienced summer-like temperatures in February before a powerful cold front brought back winter weather with record-breaking highs in some areas. Scientists attribute the extreme weather to global warming and the El Nino weather pattern.

Pope Francis Blames Mongolia's Cold Spell on Global Warming

Pope Francis blames Mongolia's cold spell on global warming, calls it a global social problem. He urges for wise choices to care for creation and condemns the Western lifestyle as irresponsible. Scientists disagree with the pope, stating there is no climate emergency.