BMD report: Earth's temperature expected to rise by 2.8 degrees
The UN's IPCC report observed that by the end of the century, the average global surface temperature will rise by 2.8 degrees Celsius compared to the pre-industrial era. One.uz reports this.
This indicator is worse than the previous 2.5-degree forecast, leaving humanity vulnerable to severe natural disasters. IPCC head Inger Andersen confirmed that the 1.5-degree limit goal of the 2015 Paris Agreement is under serious threat.
According to Copernicus Climate Monitoring data, temperature growth has already exceeded this limit during the three-year period between 2023–2025. Impact of US position UN experts attribute the worsening forecasts to the policies of major greenhouse gas emitters.
During the Donald Trump administration, the US withdrew from previous climate plans and obligations. This step by the country that was the world's largest greenhouse gas emitter after China had a negative impact on the global process and lowered expectations.
Three scenarios for the future The report presents three main scenarios until 2100. If the current situation persists, the temperature will reach 2.8 degrees.
If all countries fulfill their announced plans, this figure will drop to 2.6 degrees. In the most optimistic scenario, even if all countries fully achieve "climate neutrality" goals, temperature growth will be limited to 2.1 degrees.
Therefore, experts now emphasize the need to delay the crossing of the 1.5-degree limit as much as possible and urgently intensify nature conservation measures.
