Soon the earth will become a fireball! New UN warning scares the world

The rise in global temperature may soon cross the 1.5 degree Celsius threshold. This claim has been made in a new UN report. There is a danger of increasing more events related to this weather. This is likely to damage the ecosystem. Also, it is believed that developing countries with small islands can drown.

The UN Environment Programme's Limiting Overshoot Report emphasizes the need for immediate and continuous reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. According to the report, the rise in global temperature may soon cross 1.5 degrees Celsius. This can increase the risks associated with climate and their dangerous effects. However, the report believes that it is still possible to achieve the global goals of the Paris Agreement. With every small increase in temperature above 1.5 degrees Celsius and every year, the risks and impacts will become more severe.

a warning for the times to come: Guterres
UN Secretary-General António Guterres has said that this summer weather has been a warning for the times to come. Wildfires and deadly floods are a warning for the times to come. We have to keep the limit and time of going above 1.5 degrees as low as possible. For this, the ambition needs to be increased further. The report acknowledges that there is a need to reduce the maximum increase in temperature by immediate and consistent reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, including methane, while moving forward on the path to net zero.

Apart from this, it has been said that the temperature has to be reduced through net negative emissions for a long time. The process of removing carbon dioxide should be an important part of this. UNEP Executive Director Inger Andersen has said that it is time to accelerate the steps related to climate. We can walk on the right path. We have to walk. By cutting greenhouse gas emissions, strengthening resilience and adaptability, and ensuring that the threshold and time to go above 1.5 degrees Celsius is as low as possible.