Europe is the fastest warming continent, warming twice as fast as the world average

Naples (Italy): Europe is the fastest warming continent, with temperatures rising twice as fast as the global average. So say two top climate monitoring systems. In its report on Monday, it also warned that it is having a negative impact on humans as well as the ice sheet. The snow level is decreasing rapidly. Besides, this increasing temperature is also having a negative impact on the working power and activities of humans. As stated by UNO's 'World Meteorological Organization (WMO) and Copernicus, the climate agency of the European Union.'

A joint report published by these two organizations urges that in these circumstances there is a need to move rapidly towards wind, solar and hydropower systems. Only then can the effects of these seasonal changes be removed.

Last year, Europe got 43 percent of its electricity from such renewable resources.

Average temperatures over the past five years show that Europe has warmed by 2.3 °C (4.1 °F) since industrialization. The report recommends maintaining the 1.5°C limit set by the 2015 World Climate Conference in Paris.

The report was read to the EU Executive Commission by Elisabeth Hamdosh.

This report is at the core of the WMO Core Requirements Report. Which is published every year. Seasonal changes over 30 years are taken into account. Amidst those news, this year's report is like a 'red alert' warning. It also says that since we are doing almost nothing against global warming, we will have to suffer its consequences.

The 'Copernicus' report states that this year too March was warmer than average. This situation has been going on for 10 years. Sea water temperatures are also expected to be above average in 2023.

Along with this, this report also tells about the impact of rising temperature on human health. Besides, the incidence of cyclones, floods and forest fires also increases. 150 people lost their lives in such incidents. Not only this, there was also an economic loss of 13.4 billion euros ($14.3 billion) in 2023. Millions of people will be affected by these seasonal changes in 2023.