Study quantifies warming: decade of emissions increased 2025 heat waves by 0.3°C
2 Yesterday · 1d ago · 1 article · 2 posts · 2 sources · development 2 of 2
Using a generative AI diffusion model trained on 10 global climate models, researchers compared observed weather patterns from Europe's most intense annual heat waves (2016–2025) under current emissions and hypothetical 2015 emission levels, finding that recent emissions raised intensity by roughly one-third of a degree Celsius.
“That third of a degree might seem very small, maybe imperceptible to us walking around, but there's a large body of scientific literature that suggests that even small increments of temperature on a hot day can have these disproportionate impacts on the damages caused by those heat waves”
Jared TrokJared Trok Lead author, Stanford climate researcherStanford Doerr School of Sustainability Research institution
The whole story articlesposts the bright band is this development · numbered dots are the others · click one to jump
What was reported 2 claims about this development
-
first by phys.org, 1d ago
-
first by Time, 1d ago
What people said 1 voice · verbatim
-
J
Vous vous souvenez l’accord de Paris ? Il y a bientôt 11 ans, ça ne nous rajeunit pas ! Presque 1/5 des émissions de CO₂ dues à nos carburants fossiles ont eu lieu depuis l’accord de Paris. https:// phys.org/news/2026-09-emission s-decade-europe-worse.html#:~:text=Almost%20one%2Dfifth,gas%20and%20coal
All 2 developments of Stanford study: Post-Paris emissions intensified Europe's… →
MastodonNewswiresGoogle News