2023 witnesses extreme weather exacerbated by climate change +ARCHIVE+
Descrição
(20 Mar 2023)
WORLD IPCC 2023 ARCHIVE
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
LENGTH: 3:20
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Nasiriya, Iraq - 28 February 2023
1. Various of dried-up river bed of Euphrates River, Alhadarat (Cavillation) bridge in background
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Blantyre, Malawi - 13 March 2023
2. Various of houses destroyed by strong winds and rain
3. Wide of people digging through rubble and mud in rain
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Quelimane, Mozambique - 12 March 2023
4. Various of houses destroyed due to strong winds
5. Wide of people walking near damage power lines blown to ground by strong winds
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Khanozai, Baluchistan, Pakitsan - 22 January 2023
6. Aerial shot of Khanozai , surrounding and mountain covered with snow ++MUTE++
7. Various of streets and mud houses covered in snow
8. Ice from frozen water pipe
9. Aerial shot of a firewood selling stall ++MUTE++
10. Various of 72-year-old local Muhammad Aslam chopping wood
11. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Muhammad Aslam, Resident of Khanozai:
"It is very cold. It is hard to survive in this bitter cold season, we have been buying poor quality firewood for 1000 rupees ($4) per 40 kg. We chop down the wood regularly and burn it to beat the unbearable winter season."
12. Various of people warming themselves near a fire
13. Aerial shot of snow-covered area, sheep
14. Low angle of shepherds walking through the snow hit areas with their livestock
15. Close of sheep eating dry grass
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Kajiado, Kenya - 14 February 2023
16. Various of a herder grazing his cattle
STORYLINE:
LEAD IN :
Humanity has possibly its last chance to prevent the worst of climate change effects, a top United Nations panel of scientists said today.
But doing so requires quickly slashing carbon pollution and fossil fuel use by nearly two-thirds by 2035.
Meanwhile 2023 has already witnessed weather extremes exacerbated by climate change, devastating the lives of those least responsible but most vulnerable to the effects of climate change.
STORYLINE:
Humanity still has a chance, close to the last, to prevent the worst of climate change 's future harms, a top United Nations panel of scientists said today (20th March 2023).
But doing so requires quickly slashing nearly two-thirds of carbon pollution by 2035, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said.
With the world only a few tenths of a degree away from the globally accepted goal of limiting warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) since pre-industrial times, scientists stressed a sense of urgency.
The goal was adopted as part of the 2015 Paris climate agreement and the world has already warmed 1.1 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit).
Climate change is now evident in various locations around the world.
Already in 2023 southern Iraq is facing severe drought, which has led to significant damage to farmland and forced farmers and shepherds to sell their livestock.
Water levels in the Tigris and Euphrates rivers have declined due to the almost complete absence of rain in the last four years.
In addition, water flowing from the neighbouring countries of Iran and Turkey has also decreased.
Many of the wetlands fed by the Euphrates have been affected by the drought, resulting in harsh living conditions for farmers who depend on farming and fishing.
High temperatures and drought caused by climate change exacerbate water shortages.
Iraq is among the world's five countries most vulnerable to the effects of climate change and desertification.
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WORLD IPCC 2023 ARCHIVE
SOURCE: ASSOCIATED PRESS
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
LENGTH: 3:20
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Nasiriya, Iraq - 28 February 2023
1. Various of dried-up river bed of Euphrates River, Alhadarat (Cavillation) bridge in background
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Blantyre, Malawi - 13 March 2023
2. Various of houses destroyed by strong winds and rain
3. Wide of people digging through rubble and mud in rain
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Quelimane, Mozambique - 12 March 2023
4. Various of houses destroyed due to strong winds
5. Wide of people walking near damage power lines blown to ground by strong winds
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Khanozai, Baluchistan, Pakitsan - 22 January 2023
6. Aerial shot of Khanozai , surrounding and mountain covered with snow ++MUTE++
7. Various of streets and mud houses covered in snow
8. Ice from frozen water pipe
9. Aerial shot of a firewood selling stall ++MUTE++
10. Various of 72-year-old local Muhammad Aslam chopping wood
11. SOUNDBITE (Pashto) Muhammad Aslam, Resident of Khanozai:
"It is very cold. It is hard to survive in this bitter cold season, we have been buying poor quality firewood for 1000 rupees ($4) per 40 kg. We chop down the wood regularly and burn it to beat the unbearable winter season."
12. Various of people warming themselves near a fire
13. Aerial shot of snow-covered area, sheep
14. Low angle of shepherds walking through the snow hit areas with their livestock
15. Close of sheep eating dry grass
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE : Kajiado, Kenya - 14 February 2023
16. Various of a herder grazing his cattle
STORYLINE:
LEAD IN :
Humanity has possibly its last chance to prevent the worst of climate change effects, a top United Nations panel of scientists said today.
But doing so requires quickly slashing carbon pollution and fossil fuel use by nearly two-thirds by 2035.
Meanwhile 2023 has already witnessed weather extremes exacerbated by climate change, devastating the lives of those least responsible but most vulnerable to the effects of climate change.
STORYLINE:
Humanity still has a chance, close to the last, to prevent the worst of climate change 's future harms, a top United Nations panel of scientists said today (20th March 2023).
But doing so requires quickly slashing nearly two-thirds of carbon pollution by 2035, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said.
With the world only a few tenths of a degree away from the globally accepted goal of limiting warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) since pre-industrial times, scientists stressed a sense of urgency.
The goal was adopted as part of the 2015 Paris climate agreement and the world has already warmed 1.1 degrees Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit).
Climate change is now evident in various locations around the world.
Already in 2023 southern Iraq is facing severe drought, which has led to significant damage to farmland and forced farmers and shepherds to sell their livestock.
Water levels in the Tigris and Euphrates rivers have declined due to the almost complete absence of rain in the last four years.
In addition, water flowing from the neighbouring countries of Iran and Turkey has also decreased.
Many of the wetlands fed by the Euphrates have been affected by the drought, resulting in harsh living conditions for farmers who depend on farming and fishing.
High temperatures and drought caused by climate change exacerbate water shortages.
Iraq is among the world's five countries most vulnerable to the effects of climate change and desertification.
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Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7bd515b94a094f31849c138c0f339037
Palavra-chave: weather quelimane
