Glaciers in many regions will not survive the 21st century if they keep melting at the current rate, potentially jeopardising hundreds of millions of people living downstream, UN climate experts said on the first World Day for Glaciers.| UN News
By: Dr. Amanda Bielawski, Heather Cooley, Jason Morrison, Morgan Shimabuku, and Dr. Peter Gleick Key Takeaways Throughout history, water has … Pacific Institute Reflects on World Water Day Theme: Water for Peace MORE| Pacific Institute
El primer Día Mundial de los Glaciares se celebra el 21 de marzo de 2025. Un día antes del Día Mundial del Agua.| Periodistas por el Planeta
Written by: Kathryn Stonesmyth As the snow melts and spring rains fall, you may have noticed how wet our world is becoming. It happens every year, but| Ohio River Foundation
U.N. delegates and glaciologists convened to address the profound impacts of accelerating glacial melting, particularly for freshwater resources, mountain communities and small island states.| State of the Planet
WMO’s State of the Global Climate report confirmed that 2024 was likely the first calendar year to be more than 1.5°C above the pre-industrial era, with a global mean near-surface temperature of 1.55 ± 0.13 °C above the 1850-1900 average. This is the warmest year in the 175-year observational record.| World Meteorological Organization
United Nations Sustainable Development Goals - Time for Global Action for People and Planet| United Nations Sustainable Development
