Petteri Taalas photograph

Petteri Taalas

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Gender Male
Age 62
Date of birth July 3,1961
Zodiac sign Cancer
Born Helsinki
Finland
SpouseAnni Taalas
BooksFactors Affecting the Behaviour of Tropospheric and Stratospheric Ozone in the European Arctic and in Antarctica
Universidad Privada Leonardo Da Vinci
NationalityFinnish
Education Universidad Privada Leonardo Da Vinci
University of Helsinki
TERI School Of Advanced Studies
Date of Reg.
Date of Upd.
ID1301747
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Petteri Taalas Life story


Jukka Petteri Taalas is a Finnish meteorologist and Secretary-general of the World Meteorological Organization, headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland.

Greek fires at Nea Anchialos prompt blasts forcing F-16s to evacuate base

Greek fires at Nea Anchialos prompt blasts forcing F-16s to evacuate base
Jul 28,2023 7:51 am

... " The extreme weather which has affected many millions of people in July is unfortunately the harsh reality of climate change and a foretaste of the future, " said the World Meteorological Organization s Secretary-General, Prof Petteri Taalas...

Climate change: July set to be world's warmest month on record

Climate change: July set to be world's warmest month on record
Jul 27,2023 2:31 pm

... " The extreme weather which has affected many millions of people in July is unfortunately the harsh reality of climate change and a foretaste of the future, " said the World Meteorological Organization s Secretary-General Prof Petteri Taalas...

Heatwaves are new normal as 50C hits US and China - UN

Heatwaves are new normal as 50C hits US and China - UN
Jul 18,2023 2:31 am

... " The extreme weather - an increasingly frequent occurrence in our warming climate - is having a major impact on human health, ecosystems, economies, agriculture, energy and water supplies, " said World Meterological Organisation MO Secretary-General Prof Petteri Taalas...

Extreme weather more common but less deadly

Extreme weather more common but less deadly
May 22,2023 10:20 am

... Petteri Taalas...

COP27: Sunak urges global push to boost clean growth

COP27: Sunak urges global push to boost clean growth
Nov 6,2022 5:41 pm

... " However, it comes as Petteri Taalas, secretary general of the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO), has warned that the 1...

COP27: Prioritise climate or face catastrophe - UN chief

COP27: Prioritise climate or face catastrophe - UN chief
Oct 26,2022 12:11 pm

... Petteri Taalas...

Climate change: 'Fifty-fifty chance' of breaching 1. 5C warming limit

Climate change: 'Fifty-fifty chance' of breaching 1. 5C warming limit
May 10,2022 2:50 am

... " For as long as we continue to emit greenhouse gases, temperatures will continue to rise, " said Prof Petteri Taalas from the WMO...

Arctic heat record is like Mediterranean, says UN

Arctic heat record is like Mediterranean, says UN
Dec 14,2021 2:58 pm

... " This new Arctic record is one of a series of observations reported to the WMO Archive of Weather and Climate Extremes that sound the alarm bells about our changing climate, " said WMO Secretary-General Petteri Taalas...

Heatwaves are new normal as 50C hits US and China - UN

Oct 31,2021 6:17 pm

By Georgina RannardClimate and science reporter

The extreme temperatures sweeping the globe This Week are the new normal in a world warmed by Climate Change , the UN Weather agency says.

Temperatures went over 50C (122F) in parts of the US and China on Sunday.

The World Meteorological Organisation warned the heatwave in Europe could continue into August.

Millions around The World are under heat advisories as officials warn of danger to life from the hot temperatures.

Night-time in Europe and the US is not expected to bring widespread relief as temperatures stay above 30C in places including Arizona or Southern Spain .

Large areas of The World saw up close again on Monday what life is like under extreme temperatures:

Scientists say Climate Change is making heatwaves longer, more intense and more frequent.

" The Extreme Weather - an increasingly frequent occurrence in our warming climate - is having a major impact on human health, ecosystems, economies, agriculture, energy and water supplies, " said World Meterological Organisation MO Secretary-General Prof Petteri Taalas .

" We have to Step Up efforts to help society adapt to what is unfortunately becoming the new normal, " he added.

It underscores The Urgency of cutting Greenhouse Gas emissions as quickly and as deeply as possible, he suggested.

'We Are not in a stable climate'

Leading UK scientist Dr Frederieke Otto, from Imperial College London, told The Bbc that " what We Are seeing at The Moment is exactly what we expect in a world where We Are Still Burning fossil fuels".

Humans are "100% behind" the upward trend in global temperatures, she explains.

The World has already warmed by 1. 1C since the Industrial Revolution when humans started burning fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas which releases carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.

Dr Otto says we have no idea what the new normal will look like because " We Are not in a stable climate".

We will only find out what the new climate looks like once The World stops burning fossil fuels and switches to green energy, she suggests.

The International Energy Agency has said that there can be no new oil, gas or coal projects if governments are serious about tackling Climate Change .

Scientists say that Europe in particular is warming faster than many climate models predicted. Using very powerful computers, models can compare a world affected by Climate Change to one without The Impacts of Global Warming .

" There is a feeling that it's going out of control. We have a lot of work to do to pin down exactly what's happening, " Prof Cloke explains.

Countries remain unprepared for the reality of excessive heat, explains Julie Arrighi, interim director of the Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre.

" If We Are not ready for The Heat of today, We Are definitely not ready for The Heat of tomorrow. The Risk is only increasing, " she says.

In Greece, as wildfires broke out. Flames destroyed homes on the Spanish island La Palma over the weekend.

In Phoenix, Arizona temperatures above 43C (110F) have persisted for 18 Days . The City has been giving out water and cooling towels, as well as opening respite centres to help residents cope.

" These heatwaves are frightening. . We know this will be really deadly, " Prof Hannah Cloke at the University of Reading, UK, told The Bbc .

She Said More Than 61,000 people were estimated to have died from heat in Europe Last Year , and this year would be similar.

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Source of news: bbc.com

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