The future is uncertain, but responsibility is not. Last year, the climate was warmer than it had ever been before in human history. This meant that the planet was facing a climate change that could lead to catastrophe if not taken quickly effective measures.

What happens now? The recent report of UNEP has confirmed that the 1.5°C of warming has already passed. Here's why it's important to understand how this situation will influence our future.

In fact, climate change is occurring at an incredible speed. Saltwater is moving, glaciers are collapsing, deserts are expanding, and rainfall is becoming more intense. These phenomena are due to global warming caused by carbon dioxide emissions, which have brought us to this point.

But what does this mean for us? Why should we worry about climate change? The answer is simple: climate change has immediate and distant consequences.

Forests are disappearing, fish in the ocean die, cities suffer environmental and economic damage. Nevertheless, climate change is also a problem that affects everyone because it is a global issue that requires our entire attention and responsibility. Therefore, what can we do?

First, we must remember that climate change is a problem that requires a solution immediately. We need to drastically reduce carbon emissions, adopt alternative energy sources, and promote conservation of natural resources. Second, we must consider that climate change has distant consequences, but no less important.

We need to think about public health, food prices, agricultural policies, and energy policies. Finally, we must remember that climate change is a problem that requires universal responsibility. We need to build trust between governments, citizens, and individuals.

We need to understand that only together can we find an effective and sustainable solution. Here's why it's important to understand how this situation will influence our future. Climate change is occurring at an incredible speed, but we shouldn't lose hope.

We can still take effective measures to prevent the 1.5°C warming from already passing. Although this is a global problem, as individuals, we have the capacity to make it our own and contribute to an effective and sustainable solution.