The UN has issued projections regarding the current climate status of Earth, highlighting the crucial role of the Amazon biome as a defense against global climate change.
4 reports, 4 independent
Updated Jul 20
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What happened
The UN has issued projections regarding the current climate status of Earth, highlighting the crucial role of the Amazon biome as a defense against global climate change.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.- Investigating the economic and environmental consequences of Amazonian development, the findings were contributed to IPCC reports by Philip Fearnside.Sub-event
UN issues projections on Earth's climate status, noting the Amazon's role as a defense against climate change.1 source
Keep exploring
Part of
Climate change impacts the planet's ecosystems, with global temperature rise affecting the Arctic. The United Nations and WMO are involved.Also in this story
- The World Meteorological Organization analyzes global freshwater resources, noting erratic water cycle changes and above average river flows.
- Global news reports discuss Arctic warming trends.
- Nations are negotiating a UN treaty regarding plastic pollution.
- Climate researcher Abbas Khan provides input for international climate reports regarding Arctic impacts.
The entities involved
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Earth
third planet from the Sun in the Solar System
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Amazon
river in South America
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United Nations
global international and intergovernmental organization
Related events
- Donald Trump comments on climate change threats to the Amazon, dismissing it as a hoax while calling for international action.
- Global climate change is threatening the Amazon biome, while global warming is causing extreme weather events in Europe.
- Researchers tracked climate patterns disruption in the Amazon.
- El Niño is causing severe droughts and wildfires in the Amazon, leading to ecosystem collapse and impacting global climate and CO2 balance.
- Studies warn of climate instability and severe drought in the Amazon biome, linked to El Niño.