CO2 concentration: The concentration of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the atmosphere has reached unprecedented levels in the last 800,000 years. It is currently above 420 parts per million (ppm), which is one of the main causes of global warming.

Accelerated ice melt: The world’s glaciers are losing mass rapidly. In the last decade, Antarctica has lost about 2.7 trillion tons of ice, contributing to the rise in sea levels.

More frequent heatwaves: Heatwaves are becoming more intense and more frequent due to global warming. This phenomenon is particularly affecting regions that were already prone to high temperatures.

The ocean absorbs 90% of extra heat: The ocean acts as a natural "coolant," absorbing about 90% of the extra heat caused by greenhouse gas emissions. However, this is leading to ocean acidification and disrupting marine ecosystems.

The Arctic is warming faster: The Arctic region is experiencing warming at a much faster rate than the global average, a phenomenon known as "polar amplification." This is causing the loss of sea ice, which affects species that depend on this habitat, such as polar bears.

Global warming affects the color of the oceans: As the oceans warm, their color also changes. Higher temperatures can reduce the amount of phytoplankton at the ocean's surface, affecting the appearance of the water and marine life in general