COGNICURRENT

The UN's weather agency warns of unprecedented 'climate imbalance' due to soaring greenhouse gas levels and record heat during the past decade.

A new report highlights unprecedented heat records and urgent calls for action to address climate change.

The UN warns that climate indicators are at alarming levels, with the planet experiencing unprecedented imbalance due to greenhouse gas emissions.

The World Meteorological Organization reports that the period from 2015 to 2025 has been the hottest on record amid escalating climate crises due to greenhouse gas emissions.

The World Meteorological Organization highlights the critical issue of heat imbalances affecting the planet.

The World Meteorological Organization warns of a growing climate crisis fueled by human-made greenhouse gases, with record-high temperatures, warming oceans, melting ice, and increasing atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations.

The WMO's latest report reveals that the past eleven years, particularly the last three, have recorded unprecedented global warming, leading to severe climate impacts such as extreme weather events across continents.

The UN warns that Earth's heat-trapping levels reached a record in 2025, with the effects of global warming expected to endure for thousands of years.

A new report from the World Meteorological Organization highlights that the last eleven years have recorded unprecedented global warmth, driven by rising greenhouse gas emissions.

The article discusses the alarming state of the Arctic, showing significant ice loss as a result of global warming, with implications for climate stability.

A new report from the World Meteorological Organization indicates that climate change is accelerating, with significant implications for thousands of years.

The World Meteorological Organization reports that the years 2015-2025 are the hottest ever recorded, with global temperatures 1.43°C above pre-industrial levels, signaling unprecedented climate disruption.

A recent survey revealed a significant increase in Adélie penguin populations around Showa Station in Antarctica, despite a drastic decline in the Antarctic Peninsula attributed to global warming.

A recent American study drastically increases the estimated economic costs of global warming, emphasizing the urgent need for decarbonization efforts.

Scientists are altering their analysis of El Niño influences due to unprecedented heat levels in the oceans, primarily attributed to global warming.

The article criticizes the Tidö government’s dismissal of the Climate Policy Council, stating that no political party has yet proposed a sufficient plan to mitigate global warming.

In the Arctic, as global warming accelerates the melting of ice and alters wildlife dynamics, ringed seals are increasingly risking encounters with their biggest predator, polar bears, in search of better food sources according to a new study.

A collective of researchers, business leaders, and cultural figures emphasizes the urgent need for climate action and points towards positive developments despite current global crises.

The article discusses a newly published book that serves as a practical guide for citizens to take action against climate change.

Scientists assert that the recent heatwave in the US West is largely attributed to the climate crisis, making such extreme temperatures significantly more likely.

Recent research indicates that the rate of global warming has nearly doubled since 2015, putting the world on track to exceed the 1.5°C limit set by the Paris Agreement before 2030.

The Met Office reports that today is the hottest day of the year so far in the UK, reaching temperatures of 20.9C in Wales, but cold weather may return soon with some areas potentially seeing snow.

A recent study warns that worsening climate change could lead to a decline in physical activity and, consequently, around 500,000 premature deaths each year.

Experts report a dramatic rise in extreme heat events in Central and Southern Europe attributed to climate change and human emissions.

Rising temperatures may lead to millions becoming more sedentary, potentially resulting in hundreds of thousands of additional deaths each year by 2050, according to a new study.

Brazil's fossil fuel sector is optimistic about carbon capture technology as a means to ensure its continued operations amid environmental pressures.

The article discusses the escalating threat of extreme heat due to global warming and its disproportionate impact on vulnerable populations.

Scientists have raised concerns about an impending super El Niño that may significantly alter global weather patterns, with potential impacts expected by 2026 and 2027.

A new study highlights that the rate of global warming has nearly doubled in recent years, raising serious concerns about climate stability and the potential to breach the Paris Agreement's temperature limit.

A recent study has indicated that global warming is accelerating, with Earth's temperature rise now measured at 0.35°C per decade since 2014, significantly surpassing the previously stable rate of 0.2°C per decade.

A new study reveals that the number of extreme heat days has doubled globally over the past 75 years, severely impacting daily activities for elderly populations in various regions.

The article discusses the acceleration of global warming and the implications of potential relaxations of environmental regulations.

A new study highlights a transdisciplinary "blind spot" that could displace millions, with sea levels raising by up to 150 centimeters.

Extreme heat limits the activities of one in three people globally according to a new report.

The Antarctic sea ice has stabilized after a period of significant decline, reaching a minimum extent of 2.58 million km², which is above the lows of the previous four summers.

A recent study identifies that the rate of global warming has nearly doubled in the last decade, attributing this phenomenon significantly to human activity and its implications for Argentina.

A new study reveals that global warming has accelerated significantly since 2015, nearly doubling the rate of temperature increase.

February 2026 marked the fifth hottest month globally since records began, with significant temperature increases compared to past decades and severe weather events across various regions.

Scientists are experimenting with pumping alkaline chemicals into the ocean to potentially combat global heating and ocean acidification.

February 2026 recorded as the fifth warmest February globally, with temperatures exceeding pre-industrial levels by 1.49 degrees Celsius according to the EU's Copernicus climate service.

February 2023 ranked as the fifth hottest February on record globally.

A new study suggests that the rate of global warming is accelerating, indicating a transition to a more critical climate situation.

Antarctic sea ice extent reached an annual minimum of 2.58 million square kilometers, marking a recovery from the record low set in February 2023, though still below the long-term average.

Global temperatures have reached 1.49C above pre-industrial levels, nearing the 1.5C target set by the Paris Agreement, amid significant climate-related events across Europe and beyond.

A new study by US and German scientists reveals that climate warming has accelerated significantly over the last decade, with current rates threatening to exceed the 1.5-degree Celsius limit set by the Paris Agreement in the coming years.

Swiss voters decisively rejected a proposed climate fund aimed at combating global warming in a recent referendum.

An analysis reveals that the average global temperature has risen by about 0.35 degrees over the past decade, indicating that the pace of climate change has nearly doubled compared to previous decades.

Recent research indicates that the rate of global warming has accelerated to 0.35 degrees Celsius per decade since 2015, the highest recorded rate since 1880.

A new study reveals that the Earth's temperature has risen significantly faster in the past decade compared to previous decades, according to researchers from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research and a US statistician.

According to a new study, global warming has significantly accelerated since 2015, with the last decade recording a temperature increase of about 0.35 degrees.