
Brazil launches two 'roadmaps' on deforestation and fossil fuels ahead of COP31
Documents from Brazil's COP30 presidency suggest coordinated actions to curb deforestation and reduce dependence on oil, gas and coal.
Brazil and the world in perspective.
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Climate, biomes and energy transition.
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Documents from Brazil's COP30 presidency suggest coordinated actions to curb deforestation and reduce dependence on oil, gas and coal.
UNEP and ICCI study, with more than 80 scientists, says Greenland and Antarctica are already losing ice six times faster than in the 1990s.
President Rodrigo Paz announced the measure in an address; government will be able to expand funds and mobilize rescue teams.
Climate Impact Lab nearly doubles its previous estimate; Brazil could see about 19,000 above-average deaths between October and March.
World Weather Attribution scientists estimate 9% more water vapor in the atmosphere; the typhoon's passage in September left 17 dead.
First global assessment, presented at the biodiversity COP17, finds 252 million hectares under restoration and funding far below what is needed.
The country has 3.41 million vegetation fragments, 45% more than in 1986, and the average size of each fell 43%.
Interministerial ordinance reinstates rules and allows the activity between Aracruz and Linhares, in Espírito Santo, based on an Anvisa technical note.
World Meteorological Organization report shows CO2 at 426.8 ppm, 153% of the pre-industrial level, and projects another rise in 2026.
Days before COP31, a UN climate convention assessment shows national commitments are far from the 60% needed to limit warming to 1.5°C.