1. The Evolution of Top climate scientist declares "2C" climate goal dead WASHINGTON, D.C. — Holding long-term global warming to two degrees Celsius — the fallback target of the Paris climate accord — is now "impossible," according to a stark new analysis published by leading scientists. A recent decline in sunlight-blocking aerosol pollution from the shipping industry, which had been mitigating some of the warming. The world's nations agreed during the landmark Paris climate accord of 2015 to try to hold end-of-century warming to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels. At 2C, the impacts would be even greater, including irreversible loss to Earth's ice sheets, mountain glaciers and snow, sea ice and permafrost. According to a recent study published in the journal Nature Climate Change, meeting that goal is no longer possible. The report was written by an international team of more than two dozen scientists, including top experts from the United Kingdom, Germany, Belgium, France, Australia, and the US.

The Evolution of Top climate scientist declares 2C climate goal dead

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Holding long-term global warming to two degrees Celsius — the fallback target of the Paris climate accord — is now impossible, according to a stark new analysis published by leading scientists.

A recent decline in sunlight-blocking aerosol pollution from the shipping industry, which had been mitigating some of the warming.

The world's nations agreed during the landmark Paris climate accord of 2015 to try to hold end-of-century warming to 1.5C above pre-industrial levels. At 2C, the impacts would be even greater, including irreversible loss to Earth's ice sheets, mountain glaciers and snow, sea ice and permafrost.

According to a recent study published in the journal Nature Climate Change, meeting that goal is no longer possible. The report was written by an international team of more than two dozen scientists, including top experts from the United Kingdom, Germany, Belgium, France, Australia, and the US.

As if it wasn't challenging enough to keep climate change below 2 degrees Celsius, we must now face the grim reality that surpassing this limit is unavoidable. The latest research, published in Nature Climate Change, reveals that even a significant reduction in greenhouse gas emissions will not be able to counteract the ongoing effects of global warming.

The study's findings are sobering, to say the least. It highlights the urgent need for action and emphasizes the critical role that political leaders must play in enacting policies that support a transition to renewable energy sources and promote sustainable practices.

The world has already experienced the devastating impact of climate change, with record-breaking temperatures, increasing sea levels, and more extreme weather events. The consequences of failing to address this crisis will be dire indeed for future generations.

We can no longer afford to delay. It is time for us to rise up and face this challenge head-on. Together, we must commit ourselves to protecting the planet for future generations.

Let's work together to create a sustainable future where our children and grandchildren may live in a world free from the threats posed by climate change.

Edward Lance Arellano Lorilla

CEO / Co-Founder

Enjoy the little things in life. For one day, you may look back and realize they were the big things. Many of life's failures are people who did not realize how close they were to success when they gave up.