Geneva: Not appointed expert panel said on Monday that the earth became very hot so that the temperature in about a decade might end up passing the most ambitious threshold in Paris.
Which increases the risk of extreme weather and long-term climate-related disasters.
The Paris Agreement called to limit temperatures to increase below 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) – and ideally no more than 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) on the level of pre-industry.
Fast politicians, scientists and activists to react: “(the report is) red code for humanity.
The alarm bells deable, and undeniable evidence: greenhouse gas emissions from burning fossil fuels and deforestation chokes our planet and places billions.
Risky people Immediately.
“- UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres.
“The new IPCC report does not contain a real surprise.
This confirms what we already know from thousands of studies and previous reports – that we are in an emergency.
It’s up to us to be brave and make decisions based on scientific evidence given in this case report.
We can still Avoid the worst consequences, but not if we continue like today, and not without treating the crisis as a crisis.
“- Greta Thunberg, an activist environmental environment.
“The impact of the climate crisis, from extreme heat to forest fires to strong rainfall and flooding, will only continue to increase unless we choose other courses for ourselves and future generations.
What the world needs now is real action.
All The main economy must be committed to aggressive climate action during this critical decade.
“- John Kerry, U8 presidential envoys specifically for the climate.
“For those who try to argue that it is too difficult, or late, and so it is not feasible to try – the report is a reminder that each fraction of heating level is really important.” – Former Irish President Mary Robinson, who chaired an independent group known as elders, a group of former world leaders who campaigned for peace and human rights.
“We know what to do to limit global warming – send coal to history and shift to clean energy sources, protect nature and provide climate finance for countries at the forefront.” – British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who was under pressure to block the plan of a new coal mine in Cumbria.
“We who live in Africa have realized the urgency of the climate crisis for many years.
Life and livelihood has been destroyed by extraordinary heat, increased oceans and extreme weather.” – Mohamed Adow, who heads Power Tank Shilch based on African Nairobi.
“The world must urge the supply of fossil fuels in an orderly and transparent way and stop high-risk oil and gas exploration which is at high risk now.
That, or facing physical disasters, asset costs are stranded in hundreds of billions to our infrastructure and surprises for the world economy a thousand times Greater than Covid pandemic.
“- Mark Campanale from CarbonTracker, which analyzes data on climate change.
“Africa, which has contributed only 3% for global historical emissions, requires a large emitter to be responsible.” – Vanessa Nakat, a climate activist from Uganda.
“Emergency climate intensifies every day, and we are in the vulnerable forum climate – representing the most vulnerable climate countries in the world – being at the forefront, our countries are hit by storms, droughts and sea rising.” – Mohamed Nasheed, former President of Maldives, who now represent a group of 48 countries specifically at risk of global warming.
“The report confirms in a way that impresses the relationship between man-made climate change and extreme weather.
Floods after heavy rain, as we have just experienced, increased, such as heat waves and forest fires, which have bothered us in recent years.” – German Minister of Environment Svulze Schulze, whose country was last month hit by a deadly flood.
“This report is more unclear evidence that climate change is now, and that global warming has become one of the most dangerous drivers of hunger and hunger, migration, poverty, and inequality throughout the world.” – Nafkote Dabi, the lead climate policy in the Aid Oxfam group.