Global temperatures in March reached historic highs, with Europe experiencing its hottest March ever recorded. The world saw the second-hottest March in the Copernicus dataset, continuing a trend of record-breaking temperatures since July 2023. The anomaly of temperatures being 1.6 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels has scientists concerned about the impact of human-caused climate change. Climate change is leading to more extreme weather events, such as heatwaves and heavy rainfall. The surge in global heat has made 2023 and 2024 the hottest years on record, surpassing the 1.5-degree Celsius warming limit agreed upon in the Paris climate accord. Despite expectations of cooling after a warming El Nino event, global temperatures have remained high, prompting further investigation into the factors driving this warming trend. Scientists warn that the Earth is likely experiencing its warmest period in the last 125,000 years.
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Khamenei says Iran-US talks going well but may lead nowhere
Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei expressed satisfaction with recent talks with the United States but cautioned that the negotiations might not yield results. As Tehran and Washington prepare for further discussions in Muscat, Khamenei emphasized Iran's military capabilities and regional influence as "red lines" that cannot be negotiated, while also indicating a lack of trust in the U.S. Despite past agreements, he advised against depending on negotiation progress, citing the need for Iran to...
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