Marlowe Hood
Senior Editor, Future of the Planet at Agence France-Presse (AFP)
senior editor, agence france presse https://t.co/S4h0guEQ87
Articles
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1 week ago |
barrons.com | Marlowe Hood
From carbon pollution to sea-level rise to global heating, the pace and level of key climate change indicators are all in unchartered territory, more than 60 top scientists warned Thursday. Greenhouse gas emissions from burning fossil fuels and deforestation hit a new high in 2024 and averaged, over the last decade, a record 53.6 billion tonnes per year -- that's 100,000 tonnes per minute -- of CO2 or its equivalent in other gases, they reported in a peer-reviewed update.
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1 week ago |
gmanetwork.com | Marlowe Hood
PARIS, France - Climate change is on track to reduce by 11 percent in 2100 the yields that today provide two-thirds of humanity's calories from crops, even taking into account adaptation to a warming world, scientists said Wednesday. As soon as 2050, this "moderate" scenario in which greenhouse gas emissions peak around 2040 and slowly taper off -- a trajectory aligned with current trends -- would see global losses of nearly eight percent.
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1 month ago |
phys.org | Marlowe Hood |Andrew Zinin
Rising seas will severely test humanity's resilience in the second half of the 21st century and beyond, even if nations defy the odds and cap global warming at the ambitious 1.5 degrees Celsius target, researchers said Tuesday.
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1 month ago |
yahoo.com | Marlowe Hood
Rising seas will severely test humanity's resilience in the second half of the 21st century and beyond, even if nations defy the odds and cap global warming at the ambitious 1.5 degrees Celsius target, researchers said Tuesday. The pace at which global oceans are rising has doubled in three decades, and on current trends will double again by 2100 to about one centimetre per year, they reported in a study.
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1 month ago |
barrons.com | Marlowe Hood
The world's wealthiest 10 percent of individuals are responsible for two thirds of global warming since 1990, researchers said on Wednesday. How the rich consume and invest has substantially increased the risk of deadly heatwaves and drought, they reported in the first study to quantify the impact of concentrated private wealth on extreme climate events.
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How can you possibly write this story without even mentioning climate change, or that the record breaking water temperatures fueling monster hurricanes derive from oceans absorbing 90+% of excess heat generated by global warming? #NYTimes https://t.co/nZJXq2Vtbq
