May was the second finest in the world: European Union scientists Climate crisis news

The largest temperature increased in the Middle East, West Asia, northeastern Russia and northern Canada has been recorded.

This year, the world has witnessed its second month since the start of the records, as the Climate Change Service in the European Union (C3S) said in a monthly bulletin.

The average global surface temperature last month was 1.4 ° C (2.5 degrees Fahrenheit) higher than it was in the pre-industry period 1850-1900, when humans began to burn fossil fuels on an industrial scale.

The latest data comes amid a mixed momentum in climate work worldwide, as China and the European Union reduce emissions, as management and technology companies increase Trump from their use of fossil fuel.

“The temperatures were higher than the average on the west of the Antarctic continent, a large area from the Middle East, Western Asia, northeastern Russia and northern Canada,” the C3S bulletin added.

At 1.4 ° C above pre -industry levels, May was also in the first month in the world due to not exceeding 1.5 ° C (2.7f) at the high temperature within 22 months.

“May 2025 breaks an unprecedented long sequence of more than 1.5 ° C above pre -industry,” said C3S director.

“While this may provide a short rest period for the planet, we expect the 1.5C threshold to exceed in the near future due to the continued warming of the climate system,” said Butenmpo.

The increasing temperatures were particularly physical in the Pakistani city of Jacobad in the province of Sind, where the population wrestled with severe temperatures in the upper 1940s, which sometimes reached 50 ° C (122 Fahrenheit).

High temperatures followed another wave last June, killing more than 560 people in southern Pakistan.

“While the thermal wave of about 20 degrees Celsius may not look like an extremist event from the experience of most people around the world, it is a really big deal for this part of the world,” Frederick Otto, Associate Professor of Climate Science at Imperial College in London.

“It affects the whole world on a large scale,” added Otto. “Without climate change, this was impossible.”

In a separate report issued on Wednesday, WWA’s World Weather Research Cooperation said that Greenland’s ice cover was 17 times faster than last average during the May wave that struck Iceland as well.

Mixed momentum in climate work

The latest data comes amid mixed progress in climate change.

US President Donald Trump promised “drilling, child, drilling” during his presidency, even at a time when his country is increasingly having sharp air events, such as the fires that tore the capital of California, Los AngelesLate last year. Emissions from Technology companies The use of artificial intelligence (AI) and data centers also increases, as it increases the use of artificial intelligence (AI) and data centers, according to a recently issued report by the United Nations International Communications Union (ITU).

The new analysis conducted by the brief Carbon Carbon website on the climate report was found that China’s emissions reached their climax, as the country has increased the electricity supply from new winds, solar energy, nuclear energy and reduces its dependence on coal and other fossil fuel.

“China’s emissions decreased by 1.6 percent on an annual basis in the first quarter of 2025 and 1 percent at the last 12 months,” said Carbon Perett last month.

He added: “If this style is continuing, this will appear peak and continuous decline in the emissions of the energy sector in China.”

The European Union also announced last week that the 27 member states have the right track to achieve their goal of a 55 percent decrease in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030.

“The emissions have decreased by 37 percent since 1990, while the economy has grown nearly 70 percent – which proves that climate work and growth are walking side by side.”

in Caribbean, Leaders He recently met to plan ways to restore mangrove forests in the region, helping to prevent climate change and protect from high sea levels and intensify storms.