Capturing data…
Capturing data…
WED, 28 OCT · 75 ITEMS
CBS News, Phys.org, news.com.au + 6 more · United States
9 outletsThe United Nations' World Meteorological Organization () released its annual Greenhouse Gas Bulletin, reporting that atmospheric concentrations of , , and hit new record highs in 2025. This means the planet is trapping more heat than ever, locking in long-term climate impacts such as rising sea levels, more extreme weather, and further warming for centuries to come.
The claim is based directly on the WMO's Greenhouse Gas Bulletin, a primary scientific report from a UN agency. Secondary reporting by CBS News and other outlets closely follows the bulletin's findings, and live search results confirm coverage from the WMO itself and the UN News service, making the overall claim highly reliable.
The articles reporting this were published on October 27, 2026, and cover the WMO's release of 2025 data, so the findings are genuinely new as of that date.