Ch4 News - Some climate changes now irreversible, says stark UN report

The warnings could hardly be more stark. Changes to the world's climate are inevitable and irreversible, and without immediate, radical action to reduce greenhouse gases the future is catastrophic. The UN's panel of climate change experts say global warming has been unequivocally caused by human activity, while the extent of the crisis means nobody is safe. Drought, rising sea levels, intense flooding and fires are already evident across the planet.

When the last tree has been cut down, the last fish caught, the last river poisoned, only then will we realise that one cannot eat money.

Popular posts from this blog

Introduction to the International Court

Overview of the International Court The International Court, often referred to as the World Court, is the principal judicial organ of the United Nations. It settles legal disputes between states and gives advisory opinions on international legal issues. Established: 1945 Location: The Hague, Netherlands Function: To ensure that international law is applied in a consistent and fair manner The International Court Case: A Landmark Battle The term "landmark battle" refers to significant legal cases that have far-reaching implications. These cases often set precedents and shape the interpretation and application of international law. Case Name Year Significance Case A 2000 Set a precedent for environmental protection Case B 2010 Defined the rights of indigenous peoples A deeper exploration of the specific cases brought to the International Court. We'll look at the legal arguments, judgments, and b...
Read more

The Evil Forces Behind Climate Change: Fossil Fuel Giants

The Guardian has unveiled the 20 fossil fuel companies whose relentless exploitation of the world's oil, gas, and coal reserves can be directly linked to over one-third of all greenhouse gas emissions in the modern era. This data, provided by the Climate Accountability Institute in the US, reveals how these state-owned and multinational firms are driving the climate emergency, even though they are aware of the industry's devastating impact on the planet. The top 20 companies have contributed to 35% of all energy-related carbon dioxide and methane worldwide, totaling 480 billion tons of carbon dioxide equivalent since 1965. The list includes well-known names such as Chevron, Exxon, BP, and Shell, as well as state-owned companies like Saudi Aramco and Gazprom. Chevron, Exxon, BP, and Shell alone are behind more than 10% of the world's carbon emissions since 1965. These companies have continued to expand their operations, despite knowing the environmental impact of fossil ...
Read more

Global Warming Facts & Surface Temperature Changes

Global Warming Facts: Understanding 150 Years of Surface Temperature Changes Visit the updated page at:  Global Warming Facts (climatemanagement.site) Our Earth's weather is like a big puzzle with many pieces. Some things make it hot, and some things make it cold. People have been watching the weather for 150 years, writing down how hot or cold it is every day. This helps us learn about our planet. We need to know about the weather because it helps us live better. It tells us what happened before, what we should do now, and what might happen later. In this article, we will talk about how the weather has changed over time. We will look at old weather books, science tools, important discoveries, and what it all means for us and our world. Come with us on an adventure! We'll go back in time and see how people learned about the weather long ago. We'll find out how they use special tools today to know more. And we'll see what all of this means for you, me, and everyone ...
Read more