Here’s What to Know About COP30 Climate Talks in Brazil
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The Emissions Gap Report 2025 reveals that says that global temperatures are on track to exceed the most ambitious end of the temperature goal of the Paris Agreement.
Under U.N. rules, the United States is still technically a party to the Paris Agreement until Jan. 27. It also remains a member of the U.N. body that convenes nations annually to monitor global progress on tackling climate change.
One key aim was to try to limit future global temperature rises to 1.5C above "pre-industrial" levels. However, ahead of the COP30 meeting in Brazil in November 2025, UN secretary
Canada’s 2025 budget marks a bold shift toward nation-building through infrastructure investments, carbon capture, and industrial strategy for a sustainable economy.
This was supposed to be the year that global greenhouse gas emissions reach their peak levels in order to limit warming to 1.5°C.
Next week, world leaders will gather for the COP30 climate summit, meeting in Brazil in an event where the U.S. and its top representatives will be conspicuously absent. Here’s what you should know about that meeting: What is a COP?
World leaders are gathering in Belem, Brazil, for the COP30 climate negotiations, but what will be achieved? Brazil hasn’t given much indication of what it hopes will emerge from the negotiations, other than implementing the many promises of previous COPs.
Prince William says he tells his children that their future is “going to be as bright as futures gone by” thanks to scientists working to repair the world’s climate.
"Winter in Colorado is pretty complicated," Schumacher said. "It's by far the most variable season out of the year, naturally. In contrast, when we look at summer, it's just a strong warming trend. The data shows winters may actually be becoming less variable, but it doesn't always feel that way."