Climate catastrophe: Europe warms up faster than the world!

Climate catastrophe: Europe warms up faster than the world!

Mannheim, Deutschland - alarming forecasts for global warming are emerging! The latest research results based on artificial intelligence illustrate that global temperatures could increase significantly faster in the future than previously assumed. According to a team around Elizabeth Barnes from Colorado State University, the temperature in Europe was already 2.3 degrees higher than pre -industrial in 2023, which accelerates regional global warming. These AI analyzes show that the temperature in Europe could increase by at least three degrees by 2060 if the emissions continue to rise and in 26 out of 34 regions of the world the threshold of three degrees could be exceeded in 2060. That would be a worrying trend that presents international climate policy for massive challenges, as from the report of mannheim24

regional differences in warming

global warming also affects Germany differently, as current studies show. In particular, the distance to the sea and the height above sea level play a decisive role in temperature development. Due to the heating of the oceans, which was 1.5 degrees above the long -term average in 2023, air also heats up on land. This can be seen, for example, on the North and Baltic Sea, where a temperature increase has been observed in recent years. Another warm year is already forecast for 2024, reports the Federal Office for Sea shipping and hydrography. In strongly urbanized regions such as Leipzig, a temperature increase of 2.34 degrees was registered, while in fewer densely populated areas, such as Jeßnitz, an increase of 1.61 degrees was measured, such as ZDF reported.

storms, rainfall and heat waves are the consequences of this worrying development. Despite a slight decline in emissions in the USA and the EU compared to 2023, the Situation is globally critical. Humanity does not have much time to take the necessary measures to combat this crisis and adapt if the climate goals are still in danger.