Water problems by 2050; The latest report from the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) warned about the availability

The signs of climate change continue. This week, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States (NOAA) published a statement warning that October 2022 was the fourth warmest October on record, that is, 143 years ago.

This is one more study that supports the thesis that the objective of limiting global warming to 1.5°C, introduced in the Paris Agreement in 2015, is unattainable.

During the ongoing climate change summit in Egypt, the World Health Organization made a worrying announcement, at least 15,000 people die from heat in 2022 in Europe.

Some extreme weather events, such as heat waves, have a "clear and clear" relationship to climate change around the world, while with others, such as cyclones, the role of global warming in each event is more variable.

Tropical nights have been recorded across England, as one city endured its hottest night since records began. A tropical night, when temperatures do not drop below 20C, occurred in three locations - two in Yorkshire and one in Nottinghamshire.

For millions of people, daily life continues with heatwaves. But for those living below the poverty line or without access to reliable, affordable and sustainable energy, their ability to adapt and thrive is held back without access to cooling.

The heatwave is extremely intensifying this summer. In India, the highest temperature of a city such as Rajgarh has exceeded 46.5 degrees celcius while other parts of the nation

Rising global temperatures increase the risk of hurricanes, floods, wildfires, droughts, and heatwaves. In hot climates, the atmosphere can collect more water and cause severe rain.