The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) has issued a warning in its latest global annual Deckle Climate update for 2025-2029, predicting that the global temperature will continue to rise in the next five years.
The report highlights the possibility of 80% that between 2025 and 2029 will cross the hottest year at a record (currently 2024) at a record (currently 2024), the temperature is expected to be 1.2 ° C to 1.9 ° C higher than the pre-industrial average. The forecast also suggests that there is a possibility of 70% that the average warming of five years will be more than 1.5 ° C.
In a press release on Wednesday, WMO said, “The World Meteorological Organization is the projects of the global annual to Decadal Climate (2025-2029) projects that are expected to continue at a record level in the next five years, which increases climate risk and impact on societies, economies, economies, economies and sustainable growth.”
It states, “The report estimates that the annual average of the annual average temperature for each year between 2025 and 2029 is predicted to be between 1.2 ° C and 1.9 ° C, which is higher than the average in the years of 1850-1900. 1.5 ° C above the pre-industrial level.”
According to the report, 70% of the possibility that the average warming of five years for 2025–2029 will be more than 1.5 ° C. This is 47% (for the period 2024–2028 period) in last year’s report and above 32% in the 2023 report for the period 2023-2027. Each additional fraction of a degree of warming increases more harmful heat, excessive rainfall incidence, intense drought, ice sheets, sea ice and glacier, the hot and growing sea levels of the sea.
The report further states that in recent years, in addition to 2023, the South Asian region has been severely wet, and the forecast shows that it will continue for a period of 2025–2029.
The annual global annual decadle climate update is released by WMO. It offers a synthesis of global annuals for the global productive centers nominated by WMO and other contributions made by other contributions centers. (AI)
