Opinion > Editorial
Climate crisis 'supercharging' global heating

ACCORDING to the latest study by the World Weather Attribution (WWA), a global network of scientists who quantify how climate change has resulted in extreme weather events, the climate crisis added 41 dangerously hot days in 2024 for the average person.

Climate change made 'heat, droughts, tropical cyclones and heavy rainfall more likely and more intense across the world, destroying lives and livelihoods of millions, and often uncounted numbers of people,' the group said.

Register to read this story and more for free.

Signing up for an account helps us improve your browsing experience.

Continue

OR

See our subscription options.

Already have an account? Log in here