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Top 7 world meteorological organization News Today

#1
Earth's climate more unbalanced than ever, WMO warns
#1 out of 70.00%
weather7h ago

Earth's climate more unbalanced than ever, WMO warns

https://www.dw.com/en/earths-climate-more-unbalanced-than-ever-wmo-warns/a-76448282https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2026/mar/23/earth-being-pushed-beyond-its-limits-as-energy-imbalance-reaches-record-highhttps://uk.news.yahoo.com/earths-climate-more-unbalanced-ever-040000365.html
Dw.com and 4 more
  • Global mean sea level has risen about 11 centimetres since 1993, and would continue rising even if emissions stabilize, due to persistent ocean warming and ice melt.
  • More than 91 percent of excess heat is absorbed by the oceans, placing oceans at the center of today’s and the future climate story.
  • WMO warns the energy imbalance is widening, as energy entering from the Sun exceeds energy leaving, driven by rising greenhouse gas concentrations.
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#2
'Flashing Red': Extreme Weather Events Challenge Most Of The Globe In 2025 - Health Policy Watch
#2 out of 767.19%
weather1h ago

'Flashing Red': Extreme Weather Events Challenge Most Of The Globe In 2025 - Health Policy Watch

https://healthpolicy-watch.news/flashing-red-extreme-weather-events-challenge-most-of-the-globe-in-2025/
Healthpolicy-watch.news
  • 2025 ranked among the hottest years on record, with global mean temperature about 1.43º C above pre-industrial levels.
  • Greenhouse gas concentrations hit record levels in 2024, with CO2, methane, and nitrous oxide all well above pre-industrial baselines.
  • The Earth’s energy imbalance has grown, with more incoming energy trapped by higher greenhouse gas levels.
  • Oceans absorb the majority of accumulating heat, while sea level rise accelerates due to warming.
  • The 2025 heat follows a pattern of eleven hot years, with heat stressing communities and economies.
  • Global warming is linked to ongoing glacier retreat and faster ice melt.
  • Europe and parts of Asia experienced significant warm anomalies during 2025.
  • Global temperatures rose despite La Niña in 2025, signaling persistent warming trends.
  • The 2025 report warns that weather extremes are impacting food prices and livelihoods globally.
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#3
WMO: Rising emissions push Earth's climate 'more out of balance than ever'
#3 out of 783.28%
weather1h ago

WMO: Rising emissions push Earth's climate 'more out of balance than ever'

https://www.businessgreen.com/news/4527286/wmo-rising-emissions-push-earths-climate-balance
Businessgreen.com
  • The WMO states Earth's climate is more out of balance than ever due to rising greenhouse gases.
  • Hottest years on record have occurred in the last 11 years, per the WMO State of the Climate report.
  • The report links ongoing emissions to broader climate imbalance and extreme weather triggers.
  • The analysis emphasizes urgent action to reduce emissions and strengthen resilience.
  • The report accompanies a call for policy measures and climate adaptation planning.
  • Historical climate data show increasing extremes across global regions.
  • The findings come from the WMO’s annual climate assessment.
  • CO2 and other greenhouse gas concentrations are driving destabilized weather patterns.
  • The article highlights the ongoing challenge of balancing emissions with climate stability.
  • The report signals a need for enhanced international cooperation on climate action.
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#4
Earth trapped record amount of heat in 2025, UN report says
#4 out of 786.56%
weather1h ago

Earth trapped record amount of heat in 2025, UN report says

https://www.lemonde.fr/en/environment/article/2026/03/23/earth-trapped-record-amount-of-heat-in-2025-un-report-says_6751714_114.html
Lemonde.fr
  • 2025 is among the hottest years on record, with the WMO confirming a new peak in global temperatures.
  • Heat imbalance has increased, with energy entering the Earth system not balancing as expected.
  • The majority of excess heat is stored in the oceans, driving ocean warming.
  • Rising ocean heat threatens marine ecosystems and the ocean carbon sink.
  • Sea level rise and polar ice loss continue as a consequence of warming.
  • Global mean sea level was about 11 centimeters higher than in 1993.
  • The report stresses urgent action to curb climate risks and adapt to long-term changes.
  • El Niño's potential return raises concerns about worsening climate impacts.
  • The report outlines that the energy imbalance began to be tracked consistently since 1960.
  • WMO chief Celeste Saulo linked growing heat imbalance to human activity.
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#5
Hazards mount for coastal areas as Earth’s climate imbalance worsens
#5 out of 789.22%
weather1h ago

Hazards mount for coastal areas as Earth’s climate imbalance worsens

https://www.irishtimes.com/environment/climate-crisis/2026/03/23/hazards-mount-for-coastal-areas-as-earths-climate-imbalance-worsens/
Irishtimes.com
  • New WMO findings show 2025 had record global ocean heat content, with nine straight years of rising heat.
  • About 91 percent of excess planetary energy has been absorbed by the ocean, limiting surface warming but fueling other risks.
  • Warming oceans drive higher sea levels, stronger storms, and greater flood risk for Ireland’s coast.
  • Ireland has faced multiple storms testing defenses, including Babet, Éowyn, and Claudia, with luck delaying worse floods.
  • Experts warn that timing luck may run out, urging preparation for potential evacuations in coastal areas.
  • Oceans act as a heat sink, protecting land but amplifying long-term climate risks.
  • Ireland’s coastlines are especially vulnerable due to frequent storms and rising seas.
  • WMO cites the State of the World Climate report to describe ocean heat trends.
  • Experts link heat uptake by oceans to broader climate impacts beyond surface temperature.
  • Local authorities may need evacuation plans as sea levels and storms intensify.
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#6
UN issues new climate warning as El Niño looms
#6 out of 779.10%
weather5h ago

UN issues new climate warning as El Niño looms

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c203rdxkezwo
Bbc.co.uk
  • The UN weather agency says the Earth's climate is out of balance, driven by warming gases, with heat energy accumulating faster than it can be released.
  • Last year set a new high in energy imbalance, fueling ocean warming and glacier and sea ice loss.
  • El Niño could begin in late 2026 and raise global temperatures further into 2027, according to WMO forecasts.
  • More than 90% of excess heat warms the oceans, intensifying storms and driving sea‑level rise.
  • CO2 levels remain among the highest in at least two million years, linked to human activity.
  • Global temperatures in 2025 were about 1.43C above pre‑industrial times, with 2024 showing notable warmth.
  • The last 11 years have been the warmest on record, according to WMO data.
  • The report links heat to extreme weather and disease spread, including dengue.
  • The southwest United States is experiencing an early‑season heatwave.
  • UK and global leaders are urged to shift from fossil fuels to renewable energy for security reasons.
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#7
World Day for Glaciers: Global action to protect Earth's water towers
#7 out of 7
1d ago

World Day for Glaciers: Global action to protect Earth's water towers

https://news.cgtn.com/news/2026-03-22/World-Day-for-Glaciers-Global-action-to-protect-Earth-s-water-towers-1LHwPLNayl2/p.html
News.cgtn.com
  • World Day for Glaciers emphasizes glaciers as essential freshwater reservoirs storing about 70% of global freshwater.
  • Rising temperatures are accelerating glacier melting and threatening communities worldwide.
  • Germany reports significant loss of its four remaining glaciers over a two-year period.
  • A year of action concluded with international efforts highlighted at UNESCO and WMO events.
  • The Decade of Action for Cryospheric Sciences (2025-2034) aims to shift from awareness to coordinated action.
  • UNESCO and WMO emphasize water safety, ecosystems, and future generations in glacier protection.
  • The Himalayas, called the world's 'third pole,' support over 2 billion people.
  • Global glacier loss could worsen water security for agriculture and energy production.
  • Antarctic glacier collapse was documented as the fastest on record in February 2026.
  • Global glacier mass loss since 1975 exceeds 9,000 billion tonnes.
  • The World Day for Glaciers underscores science-based monitoring and early warning systems.
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