Climat: le Giec publie son «guide de survie» pour l’humanité

Par Benjamin_Legendre

|20 mars 2023

A photograph shows the parched river bed of the Gardon near the Saint-Nicolas de Campagnac bridge in Saint-Anastasie, southern France, after a heat wave hit France, on June 20, 2022. - The heat wave is gradually ending on June 20, 2022 in France, and a new wave of thunderstorms will arrive in the evening on the Atlantic coast and the Centre-Val-de-Loire, predicted Meteo France, which has placed 21 departments under orange storm watch. (Photo by Pascal GUYOT / AFP) — A photograph shows the parched river bed of the Gardon near the Saint-Nicolas de Campagnac bridge in Saint-Anastasie, southern France, after a heat wave hit France, on June 20, 2022. - The heat wave is gradually ending on June 20, 2022 in France, and a new wave of thunderstorms will arrive in the evening on the Atlantic coast and the Centre-Val-de-Loire, predicted Meteo France, which has placed 21 departments under orange storm watch. (Photo by Pascal GUYOT / AFP) (PASCAL GUYOT/AFP)

La synthèse de neuf années de travaux du Giec sur le climat sonne lundi comme un rappel brutal de la nécessité pour l’humanité d’enfin agir radicalement au cours de cette décennie cruciale pour s’assurer «un futur vivable».