Jean-Baptiste Fressoz

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tipping points

2026

Continued global heating could set irreversible course by triggering climate tipping points, but most people unaware

2025

GLOBAL TIPPING POINTS REPORT 2025 - Summary
Avec l'agonie des récifs coralliens, le premier point de basculement climatique a été franchi. C'est ce qu'annoncent lundi 160 scientifiques dans le Global Tipping Points Report.
L’humanité a trop déstabilisé le climat, au point de l’avoir rapproché de « points de bascule » au potentiel cataclysmique, alertent 160 scientifiques dans un nouveau rapport.
Unless global heating is reduced to 1.2C ‘as fast as possible’, warm water coral reefs will not remain ‘at any meaningful scale’, a report by 160 scientists from 23 countries warns
There is rising concern that several parts of the Earth system may abruptly transition to alternative stable states in response to anthropogenic climate and land-use change. Key candidates of such tipping elements include the Greenland Ice Sheet, the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, the South American monsoon system and the Amazon rainforest. Owing to the complex dynamics and feedbacks between them via oceanic and atmospheric coupling, the levels of anthropogenic forcing at which transitions to alternative states can be expected remain uncertain. Here we demonstrate how such interactions can generate spurious signals and potentially mask genuine signs of destabilization. We further review and present observation-based evidence that the stability of these four tipping elements has declined in recent decades, suggesting that they have moved towards their critical thresholds, which may be crossed within the range of unmitigated anthropogenic warming. Our results call for better monitoring of these ti
Economic assumptions about risks of the climate crisis are no longer relevant, says the communications expert Genevieve Guenther
The world has been too optimistic about the risk to humanity and planet – but devastation can still be avoided, says Timothy Lenton
Despite working on polar science for the British Antarctic Survey for 20 years, Louise Sime finds the magnitude of potential sea-level rise hard to comprehend


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