The Latest Breaking News from WMO

Rises in greenhouse gasses, sea levels and ocean heat/acidification must be checked to protect the global population, report says.

The COP15 summit in Abidjan, Cote d'Ivoire, which was focused on desertification and its impacts, closed with commitments by 196 countries to restore one billion hectares of degraded land between now and 2030. They also agreed to enhance drought preparedness, response and resilience.

As weather gets more extreme and the population booms, ERCOT and state leaders need to get a grip on reality.

A heatwave of 10 days from July 16 saw record temperatures at 14 of the country’s 25 weather stations

The world's oceans grew to their warmest and most acidic levels on record last year, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) said on Wednesday, as United Nations officials warned that war in Ukraine threatened global climate commitments.

Five extreme weather events were recorded across the island of Ireland last year as a result of the crisis

Key data released Wednesday underscores how swiftly human activities are reshaping the climate.

The World Meteorological Organisation warned in its State of the Global Climate report that four key climate change records were broken in 2021

The United Nations weather monitoring body has announced that key climate change indicators set record highs in 2021, warning that the Earth's energy system is driving humanity towards catastrophe.

U.N. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres is launching a five-point plan to jump-start broader use of renewable energies as the U.N. weather agency reported that greenhouse gas concentrations, ocean heat, sea-level rise, and ocean acidification hit new records last year

World Meteorological Organization says extreme weather wreaked heavy toll on human lives