2024 has marked a turning point in Europe’s battle against climate change, with the continent experiencing record-breaking heat, floods, and droughts. From the hottest day on record to the most extreme temperatures ever recorded across the continent, climate impacts are no longer a distant threat—they are here, and they’re affecting our lives now.
In response to this urgent crisis, Euronews is hosting a special edition of Climate Now Live on November 19th. Join Science Correspondent Jeremy Wilks in Brussels for an exclusive live Q&A with Carlo Buontempo, Director of the Copernicus Climate Change Service, to explore the latest climate data, the 2024 heatwave, and what actions are needed to address Europe’s climate crisis.
What Will Be Discussed?
- Latest Climate Data from Copernicus: Gain exclusive insights into the driving forces behind Europe’s climate crisis and how warming trends are affecting the region.
- 2024’s Unprecedented Heat Records: Discover the scientific explanations behind the extreme temperatures and what this means for Europe’s future climate stability.
- Europe’s Climate Challenges: Understand the intensifying risks of floods, droughts, wildfires, and other climate-related disasters across the continent.
- Urgent Climate Action: Explore the steps that governments, industries, and individuals must take to mitigate the impacts of climate change and adapt to new realities.
Have Your Questions Answered
This is your chance to engage with the experts and ask questions about the latest climate science, its impacts on Europe, and what needs to be done now to tackle this global challenge.
Join the Conversation on November 19th!
Don’t miss this pivotal live session—tune in to Climate Now Live on Euronews for an in-depth discussion on Europe’s climate crisis and the urgent action needed to safeguard the future of our planet.
