RT null T1 United in Science 2021: A Multi-organization High-level Compilation of the Latest Climate Science Information A1 World Meteorological Organization, A1 United Nations Secretary-General, A2 Andrew, Robbie A2 Baddour, Omar A2 Bissolli, Peter A2 Campbell-Lendrum, Diarmid A2 Canadell, Josep A2 Christensen, John A2 Ciais, Philippe A2 Davidson, Eric A2 Davis, Steven A2 Devillier, Rose A2 Friedlingstein, Pierre A2 Goto, Atsushi A2 Grimes, Sarah A2 Hermanson, Leon A2 Honoré, Cyrille A2 Jackson, Robert B. A2 Kappelle, Maarten A2 Kennedy, John A2 Le Quere, Corinne A2 Liu, Jian A2 Liu, Zhu A2 Loh, Zoe A2 Luterbacher, Jürg A2 Masson-Delmotte, Valérie A2 Nicholls, Robert J. A2 Olhoff, Anne A2 Paterson, Laura A2 Peters, Glen A2 Rogelj, Joeri A2 Rösner, Stephan A2 Scaife, Adam A2 Smith, Doug A2 Solazzo, Kate A2 Sparrow, Michael A2 Stefanski, Robert A2 Tarasova, Oksana A2 Thompson, Rona A2 Tian, Hanqin A2 Vermeulen, Alex A2 von Borries, Rosa K1 climate change K1 greenhouse gas K1 heat K1 wildfire K1 environmental financing K1 budget YR 2021 FD 2021 LK https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/38421 UL https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/38421 NO This report provides a holistic assessment of recent climate science by synthesising data from several global partner organisations. The document examines atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations, global emission budgets, and observed climate trends between 2017 and 2021. Utilising observational networks and climate modelling, the text establishes that human influence has unequivocally warmed the atmosphere, ocean, and land, leading to unprecedented changes across the biosphere. Key findings indicate that concentrations of major greenhouse gases reached new record highs in 2021, while global surface temperatures remained among the warmest on record. Furthermore, the analysis highlights an accelerating rise in sea levels and an increasing frequency of extreme weather events, such as devastating heatwaves and floods. The scope also encompasses future projections, revealing a significant gap between current national commitments and the emission reductions required to meet international temperature goals. DS UN Environment Document Repository RD Sep 16, 2026