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Bangladesh on the Frontlines of Climate Change: Part 1
Positioned between the towering Himalayas in the north and the expansive Bay of Bengal in the south, Bangladesh resides on one of the globe’s most extensive and densely inhabited deltas, where the Jamuna, Padma, and Meghna rivers intersect. Despite its relatively modest contribution to global emissions, Bangladesh stands among the nations most impacted by severe climate conditions. Over the period from 2000 to 2019, Bangladesh encountered 185 instances of extreme weather even
Md. Jannatul Naeem Jibon
Feb 83 min read


Beyond the Thermometer: Understanding the Uniqueness of Today’s Warming Trends
Earth’s climate naturally fluctuates over time, but the current pace and extent of warming are unprecedented. Recent studies show a reversal of a gradual cooling trend, with global surface temperatures now higher than in millennia past. Temperature serves as a crucial marker for understanding climate patterns, especially in assessing global climate change and Earth’s energy balance. Geological evidence reveals a diverse history of temperature fluctuations on Earth. Natural re
Md. Jannatul Naeem Jibon
Feb 12 min read


Counting the Climate Debt: Loss and Damage in an Age of Extremes
The issue of loss and damage is intricately tied to the principles of climate justice and fairness, as it disproportionately affects developing nations and marginalized communities, including those with lower socio-economic status, migrant populations, the elderly, women, and children. Loss and damage can manifest through sudden extreme events such as heatwaves and storms, as well as gradual phenomena like rising sea levels and ocean acidification. Additionally, global effort
Md. Jannatul Naeem Jibon
Jan 253 min read
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