A new study by Styria defeats internationally high waves: according to the Graz Wegener Center climate researchers, global warming accelerates faster than before. Residents of the city are the most affected.
May in Styria was too cool this year in Styria – a feast for Klimakeugner. However, you may not let the bucket lead to the ice, because global warming tends to improve rapidly.
“For me it was important knowledge”
And even faster than before, such as a study by the Graz Wegener Center of the University of Graz, which will be published on Monday, shows drastically. According to this, the 1.5 degrees limit is not only exceeded between 2030 and 2035 reporting to the original predictions, but as early as 2028.
“That was an important knowledge for me,” says Moritz Pichler, co-author of the groundbreaking publication. “Now it is about to start a discussion about how to combat the trend,” emphasizes the 26-year-old physicist.
With the help of a new calculation method with which the Graz researchers ensure the newspaper heads worldwide, reliable monitoring of the Paris climate goals will be made for the first time: “Our data shows a six percent higher increase in global surface-related air temperature than displayed by the current monitoring,” reports Wegener-founding.
Further knowledge: Austria has already used up its CO2 budget for the goal of 1.5 degrees.
“Summer months will feel more uncomfortable”
Due to the high reliability, the styric monitoring model has a good opportunity to be used as an official calculation method on an international banquet.
What do the new findings mean for Styria? “Summer is becoming more uncomfortable, especially in the heavily built-in cities,” says Zamg meteorologist Alexander Podesser, who recently presented the newest climate Las Styria. “Dry periods grow, strong strikes of buttons are becoming more,” the expert predicts.
In retrospect, the hottest year was in history in 2024. “But it could also have been the coolest of the coming decades.”
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
