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A study warns that global CO2 emissions from fossil fuels will reach 38.1 billion tons by 2025, making it impossible to limit global warming to below 1.5 °C.

Raluca Ioana Draghici
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13 November 2025, 06:14
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According to the Global Carbon Budget annual report, global CO2 emissions from fossil fuels are set to reach a new record of 38.1 billion tons in 2025, with an increase of 1.1% compared to the previous year. The study highlights that the implementation of renewable technologies is not sufficient to offset the growing energy demand. With only 170 billion tons of CO2 available to limit global warming to 1.5 °C, researchers believe that achieving this goal is becoming practically impossible. Additionally, emissions in the US and EU have increased, despite recent downward trends, while in China, emissions have remained stable. However, 35 countries have managed to reduce emissions while recording economic growth. The study emphasizes that, despite progress in some regions, global efforts to reduce emissions are insufficient.

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News.ro
Emisiile mondiale de combustibili fosili vor atinge un nou record în 2025 / Limitarea încălzirii globale sub 1,5 °C ar fi acum practic ”imposibilă”
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BBC
Fossil fuel emissions rise again - but renewables boom offers hope for climate
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Mediafax
Plătim scump pentru tehnologie: Atmosfera și clima resimt deja impactul centrelor de date și al inteligenței artificiale
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Economedia
Emisiile globale de combustibili fosili vor atinge un nou record în 2025

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