Celeste Saulo is in the news as WMO Secretary-General tackling record-breaking climate chaos. Argentine meteorologist, former head of SMN.
The UN's latest climate report confirms 2025 was among the hottest years on record, with global temperatures 1.43°C above pre-industrial levels. The Earth's energy imbalance hit a 65-year high, with oceans absorbing most excess heat, accelerating ice melt, sea level rise, and extreme weather events. The report warns of long-term impacts and urgent need for action.
The UN's annual climate report confirms that 2015-2025 were the hottest years on record, with 2025 ranking as the second or third warmest. Greenhouse gases and ocean heat are at historic highs, causing rapid ice melt, extreme weather, and rising sea levels. The report warns of long-term impacts.
A new FAO-WMO report shows extreme heat is already draining work hours and hurting crops, livestock, and forests; adaptation measures and resilient farming practices are urged to safeguard food security amid rising temperatures and compound risks.
Europe has recorded its hottest year on record in 2025, with widespread heatwaves, wildfires surpassing previous records, and accelerated glacier and snow loss. The joint report from ECMWF and the WMO warns that continued warming will intensify droughts, heat events, and sea-level rise unless rapid action is taken.