Bob Ward is the Policy and Communcations Director at the London School of Economics Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment. He told us more about the economic toll of extreme weather events.

#ClimateCrisis #COP26 #ExtremeWeather

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00:00 The National for Nov. 9, 2021
00:55 COVID-19 pandemic: Cases on the rise
01:45 Another COVID-19 winter around the corner
04:28 Health Canada approves booster shots for 18+
04:46 Quebec expands access to COVID-19 boosters
05:09 COVID-19 outbreak at N.S. nursing home
07:28 Vaccine politics: O’Toole faces questions
09:41 Carey Price reveals ‘substance use’
10:05 Record overdose deaths in B.C.
12:26 What’s behind B.C.’s wild weather
14:39 Grim emissions report overshadows COP26
17:00 Tomorrow on The National
17:55 Migrant standoff at Poland-Belarus border
21:00 Search for missing residential school children
21:33 COVID-19 safety and indoor ventilation
24:53 Race, poverty and climate change
32:05 Students, veterans connect through music
35:19 Japanese seniors reflect on WWII internment
40:10 Canada teens describes Astroworld chaos
40:48 Alleged IVF embryo mix-up
43:21 The Moment

#COVID19 #IVFMixUp #BCWeather

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The National is CBC’s flagship nightly news program, featuring the day’s top stories with in-depth and original journalism, with hosts Adrienne Arsenault and Andrew Chang in Toronto, Ian Hanomansing in Vancouver and the CBC’s chief political correspondent, Rosemary Barton in Ottawa.

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Is Extreme Weather about to get more extreme? What’s causing it? Is it actually now too late to reverse? These are just some of the questions we’ll be answering in this documentary, including lots of real footage of extreme weather.

0:00 – Intro
0:40 – Recent Extreme Weather
2:07 – Why weather is becoming extreme
04:46 – Blocking Events
05:48 – How blocking events cause extreme cold weather
06:20 – How quickly global temperature is rising
08:34 – Why is the temperature rising?
09:26 – Is Human Activity The Cause?
10:09 – Can it be reversed?
11:12 – Outro

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Credits: NASA/JPL-Caltech/MSSS/Cornell Univ./Arizona State Univ./SSI

“Dust storm in the Gobi Desert, China” by NASA Goddard Photo and Video is licensed with CC BY 2.0. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0/

Lt. Rob Mitchell, NOAA https://vimeo.com/234228282

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Plus all credits that appear on screen. Please reach out if your video is featured here and we’ve not credited you!

Music: Epidemic Sound

Please note: We are not affiliated with NASA in any way, we just want more people to be inspired by their great work!

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As world leaders meet in Glasgow for Cop26, the UN has warned that the planet is ‘changing before our eyes’ due to global warming. The past seven years are on track to be the warmest on record, based on data for the first nine months of this year according to the provisional WMO State of the Global Climate 2021 report.

For more coverage of Cop26, visit https://www.telegraph.co.uk/environment/

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Telegraph.co.uk and YouTube.com/TelegraphTV are websites of The Telegraph, the UK’s best-selling quality daily newspaper providing news and analysis on UK and world events, business, sport, lifestyle and culture.

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Based on the results of the latest available studies, and in particular, on the 6th IPCC report, this film, produced by scientists in the framework of the European project EUCP, aims to present to the general public the climate changes expected in Europe in 2050. The researchers explain in an accessible way the variations in temperature and precipitation as well as the extreme climate events that European inhabitants will have to face.

This film provides the keys to understand how climate will reshape our landscapes and lifestyles over the coming decades. … and to enable us to better anticipate the need for human societies to adapt to this partly inevitable climate change.

**********
This film is available in several languages:
https://youtu.be/64xNugjI6jc
https://youtu.be/rfb-u2D-Y30
https://youtu.be/cDoDktvzOXg
https://youtu.be/vUJ65VD47PA
https://youtu.be/8CuqAN1z0Pk
https://youtu.be/x87yJrc4Oq4
https://youtu.be/n9Ej5E47TNI
**********

For more information:
– The European Climate Prediction System (EUCP)
http://www.eucp-project.eu
– The CNRS news website
https://news.cnrs.fr/climate-change
– IPCC-AR6, WGI
https://www.ipcc.ch/assessment-report/ar6/
– IPCC Interactive Atlas
https://interactive-atlas.ipcc.ch
– “Making climate projections conditional on historical observations”, Ribes et al. 2021
https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.abc0671
– “Assessment of the European Climate Projections as Simulated by the Large EURO-CORDEX Regional and Global Climate Model Ensemble”, Coppola et al. 2021
https://doi.org/10.1029/2019JD032344 (paid access)
– “Understanding climate change from a global analysis of city analogues”, Bastin et al. 2019
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0217592
– “The first multi-model ensemble of regional climate simulations at kilometer-scale resolution part 2: historical and future simulations of precipitation”, Pichelli et al. 2021
https://doi.org/10.1007/s00382-021-05657-4

Scientific Director: Samuel Somot (Météo France), Centre national de recherches météorologiques (CNRM – Météo France / CNRS)
Production: Emmanuel Somot, Yves Dorsi, https://www.vuxe.fr
Screenplay: Marina Martinez
Music: Tristan Lepagney
© CNRS, 2021

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00:00 – What will a 3°C world look like?
00:57 – Climate change is already having devastating effects
02:58 – How climate modelling works
04:06 – Nowhere is safe from global warming
05:20 – The impact of prolonged droughts
08:24 – Rising sea levels, storm surges and flooding
10:27 – Extreme heat and wet-bulb temperatures
12:51 – Increased migration and conflict
14:26 – Adaptation and mitigation are crucial

Read our briefing about a three degree world: https://econ.st/3nJiXYS

View all of The Economist’s climate change coverage: https://econ.st/3b1RwU2

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Listen to our new climate podcast, “To a Lesser Degree”: https://econ.st/3b1RuLU

Read our special report on stabilising the climate: https://econ.st/3nw6CXK

Listen to an episode of “The Intelligence” podcast about a 3°C world: https://econ.st/2Zw3Utv

What would different levels of global warming look like? https://econ.st/2ZBsZDb

How climate modelling works: https://econ.st/3jNmlAN

Read about the IPCC’s starkest warning yet about climate change: https://econ.st/3nxagk6

What to look out for at COP26: https://econ.st/2ZHngeZ

Why the COP26 climate summit will be both crucial and disappointing: https://econ.st/3Gvvibz

Broken promises, energy shortages and covid-19 will hamper COP26: https://econ.st/3EnDBnU

Why damage from climate change will be widespread and sometimes surprising: https://econ.st/3Et40kq

Children born today are likely to face seven times more extreme weather events than their grandparents: https://econ.st/3GyuXEO

How to prepare for rising sea levels: https://econ.st/3EmtO1t

Podcast: The growing risk of deadly heatwaves: https://econ.st/3nFWFH8

The danger posed by heatwaves needs to be taken more seriously: https://econ.st/3k7SbZd

What if firms were forced to pay for frying the planet: https://econ.st/3nGpseT

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Later this year the UK will host a huge meeting called COP26, where leaders from all over the world will come together to discuss climate change, the effect it is having, and make commitments on how to reduce them.

Extreme weather and its effect on countries around the world will be a talking point at this year’s event.

So how do extreme weather events tell us more about how our climate is changing? And what can be done about it? To find out more visit the Newsround website: https://www.bbc.co.uk/newsround/57912333

Attribution studies is the name that weather experts give to the process of linking weather events to human-influenced climate change.

So far scientists have published more than 150 attribution studies looking at weather events around the world.

Here are some of the things the Met Office says it has discovered:

Heatwaves – Almost all studies on extreme heat events found that they are becoming more likely and more extreme because of climate change influenced by human actions. The Earth has warmed by about 1.2C already since pre-industrial levels – so that extra heat is added to every naturally-occurring heatwave.
Drought – About half of the studies on drought showed significant human influence.
Extreme rainfall (which can cause flooding) – Many factors contribute to flooding, but an increasing number of studies on extreme rainfall have found that a warming atmosphere caused by climate change makes extreme rainfall more likely.
Tropical storms and hurricanes – This one is complicated, according to the Met Office. There is strong evidence that warming sea temperatures increase the intensity of tropical storms. As well as this, rising sea levels also increase the risk of coastal flooding. However, there may be an overall decrease in the total number of global tropical cyclones.

#Newsround #ExtremeWeather #ClimateChange

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At Newsround we bring you news stories which are affecting you and hear your opinion, the latest trends, movie reviews and what you’re doing to help each other and the environment. Want top tips on the latest video games? Want to know more about what’s going on in the world of sport and music? Then you’re in the right place.

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For daily news bulletins visit the BBC iPlayer https://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episodes/b006mdbc/newsround

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