Since the primary temperature readings at the conclusion of the 19th century, 2017 have been announced as the hottest year ever recorded in the absence of El Niño. It is so in close proximity to 2016 which, it, was imprinted with the meteorological phenomenon and keeps the historical record. The last 3 years were the warmest recorded, confirming important trend towards global warming.

2017 should maintain the lead pack of the warmest years since 1890. And the without the presense of contribution of the El Niño phenomenon.

Time 2013 to 2017 are well set to function as the hottest five-year period ever recorded.

Long-term trends in climatic change are especially moving into an inappropriate direction, says WMO.

The goal of the Paris Agreement to fail to exceed 2 ° C climatic change is moving away.

2017 management of hottest year in the absence of El Niño since surveys began, World Meteorological Organization (WMO) says in a study released on November 6 in Bonn over the occasion of the 23rd UN Climate Conference (COP 23). "The last 3 years were the warmest ever and the main long-term climatic change trend," said Wet Secretary General Petteri Taalas in a statement.

Within the effect of a strong Niño, 2016 should retain its status of the hottest year, many years 2015, also crossed in that meteorological phenomenon, and 2017 competing for second and third place. El Niño comes every three to seven years to affect temperatures, currents and rainfall. An even clearer sign of bottom-up climatic change, many years 2013 to 2017 are going to function as the hottest five-year period ever recorded, notes the UN agency in this interim assessment for any year.

Long-term trends all enter an inappropriate direction

Marked by record extreme events, 2017 also saw hurricanes of unprecedented intensity inside the Caribbean and Atlantic, peaks above 50 ° C in Asia, a sustainable drought in East Africa ... "Several phenomena - in-depth reports will reveal the same number - unquestionably bear the hallmark of global warming due to the escalating greenhouse gas concentrations due to human activities," says Taas.

In Bonn, representatives of 196 countries need to acknowledge the policies for implementing the Paris agreement, which aims to prevent warming below 2 ° C, and also 1.5 ° C, in comparison to the pre-industrial era. According in order to many studies, the latest commitments of the countries usually aren't sufficient and end up in +3 ° C.

Long-term trends are especially in an inappropriate direction, says WMO. Atmospheric concentrations of major greenhouse gases (GHGs) still grow. Than the numbers of 1750, the concentrations of CO2 and methane - methane is known as a greenhouse gas 27 times out of this world than CO2 - are 1.5 and 2.5 times higher.

Rising sea levels and ocean acidification, among other indicators of global warming, continue. "The ocean absorbs close to 30% of man-made annual CO2 emissions," says WMO. But this has a cost. A cost for corals, aquaculture, elementary chemistry of the seas.

The extent of the Arctic pack ice remains below normal, in Antarctica, the stable pack ice has already established an increasing or near-record low, based on the WMO.

"It highlights the growing threats to opportunity seekers, the economies of countries, and in some cases the mechanisms of life on Earth, if our actions were not to correspond to the goals of the Paris Agreement," said Patricia. Espinosa, Executive Secretary of the UN Climate Convention (UNFCCC), hosts the Bonn Conference. The COP 23 "will be the springboard for anyone countries and sectors of society that'll be contacted to revise upward their ambitions for any climate," she adds.