A new analysis found 98 per cent of the world’s population experienced hot temperatures made more likely by CO2 pollution. Read more at straitstimes.com.
as a result of human-induced climate change, according to a peer-reviewed research report published late on Thursday.
A study by Climate Central, a US-based research group, looked at temperatures in 180 countries and 22 territories and found that 98 per cent of the world’s population were exposed to higher temperatures made at least twice more likely by carbon dioxide pollution. “In every country we could analyse, including the southern hemisphere, where this is the coolest time of year, we saw temperatures that would be difficult - and in some cases nearly impossible - without human-caused climate change,” he said.
It said as many as 6.2 billion people experienced at least one day of average temperatures that were at least five times more likely as a result of climate change, the maximum value in Climate Central’s Climate Shift Index.
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