The world is witnessing an unprecedented series of extreme weather events, from record-breaking rainfall in desert nations to unexpected snowfall in spring, signaling a dire warning from our planet. Climate change, once a distant threat, has now become an immediate crisis, affecting every corner of the globe. The recent spate of unusual weather patterns, including devastating floods in the United Arab Emirates and severe droughts in Colombia, underscores the urgent need for global action against this existential threat. Scientists and researchers are sounding the alarm, emphasizing that these are not isolated incidents but symptoms of a larger, rapidly escalating problem.
A new study has put a staggering price tag on the cost of inaction, estimating that climate change could slash global income by about 19% over the next 25 years, amounting to a loss of approximately $38 trillion annually by 2049. This economic forecast paints a grim picture of a future where unchecked climate change not only wreaks havoc on the environment but also cripples global economies, exacerbating poverty and inequality. The comparison with a 'fictional world that’s not warming' starkly highlights the self-inflicted nature of this crisis, driven by decades of unsustainable practices and policies.
The evidence is clear: climate change is no longer a distant threat but a present danger, fueling extreme weather events that disrupt lives, destroy infrastructure, and threaten food security. The international community must heed these warnings and take decisive action to mitigate the impact… مزید پڑھ
اس عام گفتگو جواب دینے والے پہلے شخص بنیں۔
