Despite the return of the cooling La Niña climate system, global temperatures are expected to remain above average, according to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). Scientists warn that the developing La Niña—likely to emerge between now and December—could significantly alter global weather patterns, triggering increased flooding in some regions and prolonged droughts in others. Here's what the shift could mean for climate trends worldwide.

 La Nina may be forming, scientists say

Sea levels in the south-west Pacific are rising faster than the global average; WMO warns nearby islands to evacuate

Climate change impacts increase in south-west Pacific

Explained | Why deadly heatwaves across Europe, US ‘virtually impossible’ without climate change

Extreme heatwaves to continue in many parts through August, says WMO adviser

WMO warns about risk of heart attacks, deaths amid intensifying heatwaves

In Pics | WMO: Tracking the world's weather and climate

Climate change, extreme weather have led to hundreds of thousands of deaths in India: UN

Temperatures are likely to rise by more than 1.5°c above pre-industrial levels - within the next five years: WMO. Hem Kaur Saroya brings you the report.

Hottest five years, 1.5c breach likely: UN

Global temperatures set to break records in next five years, might hit key warming threshold: UN

Climate crisis is putting millions of people at risk as the sea level has risen faster than before over the last several years; and this will continue to rise in the future. The warning comes after data released by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO). Mohammed Saleh brings you this report.

WMO reports on how sea level rise threatens millions

The World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) has put forward a plan to develop a global early warning system for extreme weather events intensified by climate change. The initial investment for delivering early warning systems for all by 2027 will be nearly $3.1 billion.

WION Climate Tracker: UN launches $3.1 bn programme to build early warning system

Carbon dioxide, methane levels in atmosphere reached record high in 2021, says UN report

Will India witness normal temperatures? W.M.O's new report indicates optimistic findings as it contradicts IPCC's grim findings.

Will India witness normal temperatures? W.M.O's new report's optimistic findings

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