Scientists have confirmed that each year, the magnitude of the Earth increases by 0.5 degrees. In 2016, scientists announced that it is now possible to confidently assume that certain weather events, such as certain heatwaves, directly change climate.
Earth's ocean temperatures are also warming, which means that tropical storms will absorb more energy. So, the current phenomenon would make the hurricanes level 3, level 4 and possibly even more. In fact, scientists have found that the frequency of North Atlantic storms has increased since the early 1980s, as well as the number of hurricanes up to category 4 and 5. 2005 and 2012 had 2 storms causing great damage.
Effects of global warming are being felt globally. Extreme heat waves have killed tens of thousands of people worldwide in recent years. And in an alarming sign of impending events, Antarctica has lost about 134 billion tons of ice a year since 2002. According to the course, 50-150 more water levels here will rise.
 Accordingly, the Obama administration has pledged to sponsor 3 billion for the Green Climate Fund - an international organization dedicated to supporting poor countries to apply cleaner energy technology. Under the terms of Paris, starting in 2020, they will revise their plans to cut CO2 emissions.
In 2017, President Donal Trump announced that the country was withdrawing from the Paris climate agreement and removing "harmful and unnecessary policies such as the" Climate Action Plan ". More than 25 provinces and cities in 17 states, with a total population of more than 5 million people, have passed resolutions allowing them to use 100% of their electricity from renewable energy sources such as wind and solar.
A new initiative by former New York City mayor Michael Bloomberg gives the movement's urban class a boost. He asked mayors from the 100 most populous cities in the country to share a plan to make their buildings and transportation systems cleaner and more efficient. The 20 companies that show the greatest potential in cutting dangerous carbon pollution that is causing climate change will share a total of 70 million in technical assistance funding provided by Bloomberg Philanthropies and its partners.