Vulnerable states sound alarm as UN says planet will surpass 1.5C of warming - FT中文网
登录×
电子邮件/用户名
密码
记住我
请输入邮箱和密码进行绑定操作:
请输入手机号码,通过短信验证(目前仅支持中国大陆地区的手机号):
请您阅读我们的用户注册协议隐私权保护政策,点击下方按钮即视为您接受。
气候变化

Vulnerable states sound alarm as UN says planet will surpass 1.5C of warming

Even in the most optimistic scenario, the temperature rise in the industrial era would peak at about 1.8C, agency says
00:00
{"text":[[{"start":12.04,"text":"Countries could not “walk away” from the goal to limit the global temperature rise to 1.5C, a key group of nations hit by climate change said, as the UN confirmed the world was on course to shoot past the Paris climate agreement threshold."}],[{"start":26.48,"text":"The UN Environment Programme said in its latest report on Wednesday that the planet would surpass 1.5C of warming above the pre-industrial level “likely within the next few years”."}],[{"start":37.88,"text":"In the most optimistic scenario, the temperature rise would peak at about 1.8C before lowering. The world has so far warmed by 1.3C to 1.4C above the pre-industrial level."}],[{"start":50.76,"text":"The Alliance of Small Island States, which was key to the inclusion of the 1.5C ideal target in the Paris accord backed by almost 200 countries a decade ago, said the world was being “pushed beyond its limits”."}],[{"start":63.28,"text":"The target was “not an arbitrary goal that countries can waffle on or walk away from,” they said, noting that the Paris agreement had been reinforced by the International Court of Justice’s recognition of states’ legal obligations."}],[{"start":77.16,"text":"Anne Rasmussen, lead climate negotiator for Aosis, whose members are vulnerable to climate change, said it was vital the world make the shift from fossil fuels and “deploy every available solution to cut emissions rapidly”."}],[{"start":90.56,"text":"The report came as Pacific Island leaders meet in Palau this week at a forum which has previously declared climate change as “the single greatest threat” to regional security."}],[{"start":null,"text":""}],[{"start":101.12,"text":"World scientists are presently working on the next set of reports from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. These reports face calls for a delay from China, Saudi Arabia and India, among others pushing for a postponement in publication until 2029."}],[{"start":116.68,"text":"But the Aosis said they must be made “available in time to inform” a crucial so-called global stocktake, which assesses international progress in tackling climate change, due to take place at the UN COP climate negotiations in 2028."}],[{"start":130.24,"text":"The reports, involving the work of hundreds of scientists from countries, are fundamental to rigorously setting out the extent of climate change, its impacts and how the world is responding. They are then used to guide global climate negotiations and both domestic and international policymaking."}],[{"start":148.24,"text":"Countries such as France have also called for the publication of the IPCC reports ahead of the stocktake, saying it was vital to have the best available science. The last set of IPCC reports were based on science from 2021 or before."}],[{"start":164,"text":"The fossil-fuel-reliant nations, which are arguing against a near-term release, said an accelerated timeline would compromise the scientific quality and inclusivity of the reports."}],[{"start":null,"text":""}],[{"start":174.84,"text":"Rachel Kyte, the UK’s climate envoy, said the global effort to cut emissions and build resilience was “underpinned by scientific evidence”."}],[{"start":183,"text":"“We continue to defend international scientific collaboration that ensures all countries have the evidence they need to make decisions on how they will manage the climate crisis,” she said."}],[{"start":194.32,"text":"Rasmussen added that governments must “focus not only on whether temperatures temporarily exceed 1.5C, but on doing everything possible to minimise that overshoot and return global temperatures to below 1.5C as rapidly as possible”."}],[{"start":208.8,"text":"UN secretary-general António Guterres said on Wednesday that this summer’s “scorching heat, raging wildfires and deadly floods” were a warning of “what lies ahead” as the world heats up."}],[{"start":219.72,"text":"“We must make the overshoot above 1.5C as small and short as possible. That demands an overshoot of ambition.”"}],[{"start":null,"text":"

"}],[{"start":null,"text":"

Where climate change meets business, markets and politics. Explore the FT’s coverage here.

Are you curious about the FT’s environmental sustainability commitments? Find out more about our science-based targets here

"}],[{"start":232.88,"text":""}]],"url":"https://audio.ftcn.net.cn/album/a_1788394662_1956.mp3"}
版权声明:本文版权归FT中文网所有,未经允许任何单位或个人不得转载,复制或以任何其他方式使用本文全部或部分,侵权必究。

一周展望:日本央行担心通胀超调有没有道理?

《市场前瞻》是英国《金融时报》的未来一周市场情况指南。

科技巨头用担保工具将3000亿美元AI敞口移至表外

华尔街找到新途径,将科技巨头的信用优势转化为更低成本的资金,以支持AI基础设施建设。

无人驾驶出租车冲击重要岗位

克拉克:坐在后座的我们往往看不到出租车司机这份工作的诸多好处。

特朗普称美国已与丹麦达成协议,以取得对格陵兰安全事务的“控制”

丹麦政府表示,协议最早下周即可签署,并将尊重该地区的主权。

特朗普禁止美国主要新闻媒体进入白宫

总统禁止CNN、MS NOW和《政客》参与报道,进一步加大对媒体的打压。

导弹和无人机袭击加剧,沙特拉响空袭警报

也门胡塞武装重新点燃冲突以来,沙特当局首次在首都发布警告
设置字号×
最小
较小
默认
较大
最大
分享×