The United Nations (UN) plays a pivotal role in global efforts to combat climate change. Since the adoption of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in 1994, the UN has actively contributed to the development of international agreements and strategies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions and adapting to changing climatic conditions. The 2015 Paris Agreement, also under the aegis of the UN, marked a historic achievement, establishing a global action plan to prevent dangerous climate change.
For more detailed information, refer to the UN climate reports, which contain climate models, important scientific data, and recommendations for climate action.
As a global community, we acknowledge the efforts of the UN in addressing climate change and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The UN has played a significant role in advancing international initiatives and facilitating the achievement of sustainable development. We support the UN's goals and aspire to collaborate in creating a more stable and prosperous future.
For continuous pursuit of understanding and addressing the climate crisis, we present a new climate model of the interrelation between geodynamic and climatic processes. This model provides key data facilitating a deeper comprehension of the processes currently occurring on Earth and underscores the critical necessity of adopting progressive measures to overcome the climate crisis.
The development of this model is the result of years of research. Undoubtedly, greenhouse gasses such as carbon dioxide and methane are the primary anthropogenic causes of climate change. However, there are additional anthropogenic factors that also exacerbate the climate crisis, such as micro- and nanoplastics dissolved in the ocean. It is also important to consider geodynamic factors that influence the deteriorating climate situation.
Special attention in the model is given to the interrelationship between climatic, geodynamic, and anthropogenic factors, which collectively lead to the acute climate crisis we are witnessing today.
The result of the research and modeling is presented in an interactive report on this page. The text version of the report and additional materials are available for download below.