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  • 5 hours ago
Global temperatures are forecast to remain near record highs over the next five years, with faster Arctic warming and more severe weather linked to climate change and El Nino. #AWANIinternational

Transcript
00:00Average global temperatures are expected to remain close to record highs during the next five years,
00:06according to a new report from the UN Weather Agency and the UK Med Office.
00:11The report warns that temperatures in the Arctic are projected to rise much faster
00:16than in other parts of the world over the same period.
00:22UK Med Office Research Scientist Melissa Seabrook said scientific evidence continued to show
00:27clear signs of global warming and steadily rising average temperatures.
00:32Annual global near-surface temperatures are forecast to remain between 1.3 and 1.9 degrees Celsius
00:37above levels recorded between 1850 and 1900s.
00:42The report also predicted that at least one year within the next five years would surpass 2024
00:46as the warmest year ever recorded, when they surpass 1.5 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial era for the
00:54first time.
00:54Scientists projected that Arctic winter temperatures would rise more than three and a half times faster
01:00than the global average during that period.
01:03Researchers warn that climate events become increasingly severe and more destructive
01:08once global temperatures rise beyond critical thresholds.
01:16Amuseenan
01:16Lorraine
01:16Grat
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