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Home / Environment / Earth's Climate Tipping Points: A Dire Warning

Earth's Climate Tipping Points: A Dire Warning

19 Nov

•

Summary

  • Scientists warn global warming exceeding 1.5°C may trigger irreversible climate tipping points.
  • Coral reefs face extinction, ice sheets may collapse, and permafrost thaw releasing more emissions.
  • Global emissions must be halved by 2035 to avoid the worst, returning temperatures to lower levels.
Earth's Climate Tipping Points: A Dire Warning

The ambitious goal of limiting global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, established eight years ago, is now deemed unattainable by scientists. Current policies are insufficient, with projections indicating a potential overshoot of this critical threshold, possibly within the next decade.

Exceeding this warming limit could trigger severe, self-reinforcing climate tipping points. These include the potential extinction of 99% of coral reefs, the accelerated collapse of Greenland and West Antarctic ice sheets leading to significant sea-level rise, and the thawing of Arctic permafrost releasing vast amounts of trapped greenhouse gases.

Scientists emphasize that while the 1.5°C goal may be temporarily breached, drastic action is still crucial. Halving global greenhouse gas emissions by 2035 could guide temperatures back down. Every tenth of a degree of warming avoided significantly reduces the likelihood of these devastating and long-lasting changes.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Climate tipping points are critical thresholds that, once crossed, can trigger large-scale, self-reinforcing changes in the Earth's climate system, such as ice sheet collapse or coral reef extinction.
Ice sheets in Greenland and West Antarctica are melting rapidly, with research suggesting the West Antarctic ice sheet's collapse may already be underway.
Thawing permafrost releases trapped greenhouse gases like methane and carbon dioxide, creating a feedback loop that accelerates global warming.

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