Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions Surge 2.3% to Record High in 2024, Says UN

Global Greenhouse Gas Emissions Surge 2.3% to Record High in 2024, Says UN

November 5, 2025

The world just hit a spicy new record—not the kind we want! Global greenhouse gas emissions rose by a whopping 2.3% in 2024 compared to last year, reaching an all-time high. The United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) shared this hot news in their latest Emissions Gap report. What’s even more shocking? This spike is not a small blip; UNEP called it "high"—similar to the rapid rise in the 2000s. Which countries are behind this sizzling jump? Major emitters India, China, Russia, and Indonesia are the big names pushing those numbers up. Their increased emissions light the way for concerns about the world’s fight against climate change. In simple terms, more greenhouse gases mean more heat trapped on Earth’s surface. That heats up our planet, affecting weather, sea levels, and life everywhere. UNEP’s report is a loud wake-up call: the progress we need is not matching the pace of emission growth. With this fresh data, the world must spice up its plans and actions to cool down the rising heat. Otherwise, this fiery trend might get even hotter and harder to control.

Read More at Economictimes

Tags: Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Unep, Climate change, India, China, Global warming,

Elroy Schildgen

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