Climate change is one of the most pressing challenges of our time and is already affecting living conditions on Earth. Human activities, in particular the burning of fossil fuels and deforestation, are releasing large quantities of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. These gases trap heat and lead to an increase in global average temperatures, a phenomenon known as global warming. The effects of climate change are manifold and include rising sea levels, more frequent and intense extreme weather events and changes to ecosystems. Combating climate change requires a global effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and adapt to existing and unavoidable future changes. All news on climate change from the Table.Media editorial team. Causes of climate change Climate change is undoubtedly one of the greatest threats facing our world today: its far-reaching consequences are already being felt and are expected to worsen over the next 30 years if no effective action is taken. Humans are therefore largely responsible for the increase in greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere, which leads to global warming and climate change and has far-reaching consequences for the global climate, ecosystems and human well-being. To mitigate climate change, decisive action is needed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and promote sustainable practices in all sectors. Climate change: consequences in 30 years Climate change and its consequences will bring about drastic changes in various aspects of our lives over the next 30 years. One of the most obvious signs is the increase in the global average temperature if no effective measures are taken to limit greenhouse gas emissions. Even a small increase in the average temperature can have devastating effects. Climate change is a complex and urgent challenge that requires a global approach: With decisive action and cooperation, the worst consequences can be mitigated over the next 30 years, leaving a world worth living in for future generations. A selection of measures to combat climate change:
Coal power: Why the IEA expects record demand again
Despite climate targets, the IEA expects consumption of fossil fuels to increase by 0.5% this year. Why the U.S. has burned more again — and India unusually little.
By Redaktion Table