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BBC News
Migration visas for Tuvalu citizens at risk of sea level rise "are the repercussion of our failure to meet the Paris Agreement's targets," Dr Rosanne Martyr told the BBC.
Inside Climate News
Analysis by Climate Analytics projects that heatwave days will double or triple in Berlin, Paris, Madrid and other cities by the end of the century without drastic cuts of global greenhouse gas emissions.
Público
"We're close to 1.5°C of global warming, and Europeans are already suffering from record heat. That's why, as we approach the Paris Agreement threshold, it's so important that people understand the dangers associated with exceeding that threshold," Bill Hare told Público.
ABC News
Analysis by climate science policy institute Climate Analytics released this month estimated about 87 per cent of emissions linked to the North West Shelf between 2024 and 2050 were scope three.
The Straits Times
Scores of wildfires – made more intense by global warming – are burning Canadian forests, which in turn speeds up global warming. This climatic feedback loop has scientists worried. “It’s very clear the terrestrial carbon sink is weakening,” Bill Hare told the Straits Times.
AFP
Ahead of this year's hajj pilgrimage to Mecca, Saudi Arabia has doubled their efforts to mitigate heat-related risks following last year's lethal heatwave that left 1,301 pilgrims dead when temperatures soared to 51.8°C. "They were caught by surprise because the intensity of the heat was so high that their adaptation measures failed," Fahad Saeed told AFP.
TRT World
Dr Fahad Saeed speaks to TRT World about the risks extreme heat pose to human health, and how climate change will make some places uninhabitable by 2050.
CNN
“Coral reefs probably won't survive much above 1.5°C of global mean warming”, Bill Hare told CNN.
NewScientist
New study links emissions from particular companies to damages from specific extreme weather events, furthering the field of attribution science. “I think this is going to be the future of climate litigation,” Bill Hare told NewScientist.