Record-breaking Decade: Climate Change Surges, November 2023 Predicted as Hottest Year

TL;DR
The decade between 2011 and 2020 was the hottest on record, with rising concentrations of planet-heating pollution fueling record land and ocean temperatures, glacier loss, and sea-level rise, according to a report by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). This year is also expected to be the hottest on record. The report highlights the alarming increase in methane emissions and warns of the threats to food security and displacement caused by climate shocks. While the ozone layer is on track to recovery, the report emphasizes the urgent need to cut greenhouse gas emissions to prevent climate change from spiraling out of control.
Topics:worldclimate-change#climate-change#cop28#fossil-fuels#global-warming#world-meteorological-organization
- The past decade was the hottest on record as climate change ‘surged alarmingly,’ WMO reports CNN
- Earth Just Had Its Warmest November On Record | Weather.com The Weather Channel
- 2011-2020 'warmest ever' decade, says WMO Reuters
- UN agency cites worrying warming trend as COP28 summit grapples with curbing climate change The Associated Press
- Scientists say November is 6th straight month to set heat record; 2023 a cinch as hottest year The Washington Post
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