中国气象局
Dr. CHEN Zhenlin丨At the frontline of climate action, rising to the challenge and fostering a shared future
23 March 2024 marks the 64th World Meteorological Day (WMD), with the theme of "At the Frontline of Climate Action". It calls for urgent actions and closer cooperation in climate mitigation and adaptation, to rise to the grave challenges posed by a warning planet to human survival and development.
WMO Secretary General Prof. Celeste Saulo visited China
From March 25 to 27, Prof. Celeste Saulo, Secretary General of WMO paid a visit to Beijing, Shanghai and Guangzhou in China.
WMD activities into campus in full swing in different localities in China
Meteorological departments in many regions have carried out activities on campus to popularize meteorological knowledge and aroused the interests of students to learn about climate knowledge and urge them to take climate action.
Hainan: Open up the "last kilometer" of meteorological science popularization.
Haidian: the "24 Solar Terms" cross-country science popularization activity
Zaozhuang: Bring a "meteorological knowledge meal" to junior reporters
Hubei: multi-local joint large-scale on-line activities
Baoji: "Taibai Mountain Weather Man" slow live
WMD 2017: Understanding Clouds
WMD 2018: Weather-ready, climate-smart
WMD 2019: The Sun, the Earth and the Weather
WMD 2020: Climate and water
WMD 2021: The Ocean, Our Climate and Weather
WMD 2022: Early Warning and Early Action, Hydrometeorological and Climate Information for Disaster Risk Reduction
WMD 2023: The future of weather, climate and water across generations
ZHANG Renhe, Academician, Chinese Academy of Sciences
"The warming climate caused by human activities has already posed an increasing threat to the human society. The issue of carbon neutrality is not only related to the Earth's natural systems, but also closely linked to human activities."
YE Qian, Professor of Beijing Normal University
"Climate change has a profound impact on the development of human civilization and the continuation of cultural traditions. For coffee drinkers, climate change may only be reflected in the price of coffee, but for those who grow coffee, climate change not only affects the job they live on, but al...
WEI Ke, researcher at the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences
"As global temperatures continue to rise, the climate system is increasingly approaching a tipping point. Once a climate tipping point is breached, drastic changes can occur rapidly. With its global impacts, climate change is making extreme weather more frequent and severe."
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Editor:Jiang Zhiqing Producer:Li Xiang,Li Liangwei