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Reading: WMO reports record-breaking heat and climate change impacts across Africa in 2024.
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Home - WMO reports record-breaking heat and climate change impacts across Africa in 2024.
Environment

WMO reports record-breaking heat and climate change impacts across Africa in 2024.

Africa's 2024 climate report shows record heat is hurting land and kids with food and water issues now.

Chandra Mouli
Last updated: May 15, 2025 11:33 am
By Chandra Mouli
3 Min Read
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Savanna scene with acacia trees, red soil, and two figures on a dirt path in Africa.
A striking savanna landscape in Africa featuring acacia trees, dramatic clouds, and two figures walking on a winding dirt trail.
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Africa’s Weather is Changing Fast, Scientists SayRecord-Breaking HeatHow Scientists Are Trying to Help

Africa’s Weather is Changing Fast, Scientists Say

Weather scientists around the world have some important news about Africa. According to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), Africa is facing big problems because of climate change. This news comes from their new report called the “State of the Climate in Africa 2024.”

Record-Breaking Heat

The scientists discovered that 2024 is one of the two hottest years ever measured in Africa. The last ten years have been the warmest time period ever recorded. The oceans around Africa are also super hot right now. The WMO found that parts of the ocean are warmer than they’ve ever been since people started measuring in 1993.

North Africa is the fastest-warming sub-region, with temperatures 1.28°C above the 1991-2020 average.

How Climate Change Affects Kids in AfricaWhat This Means
Food problemsFarmers can’t grow enough food when weather is too hot or dry
Water troublesLakes and rivers can dry up or flood too much
Health concernsHot weather can make people sick and spread some diseases
School problemsExtreme weather can damage schools or make it hard to get there

In 2024, Africa experienced one of its warmest years since records began over 120 years ago.

The #StateOfClimate in Africa 2024 report is out now. Click here: https://t.co/Bjq143xkm1 pic.twitter.com/JrAmqvgroc

— World Meteorological Organization (@WMO) May 12, 2025


How Scientists Are Trying to Help

  • Smart computers: Using artificial intelligence (special smart computer programs) to predict weather better
  • Early warnings: Creating alert systems to tell people before dangerous weather happens
  • Building stronger: Helping communities prepare for climate problems

Celeste Saulo, the leader of the WMO scientists, said: “The State of the Climate in Africa report reflects the urgent and escalating realities of climate change across the continent.” She also said her team is working with countries to build something called “Early Warnings for All.”

The report shows that everyone needs to work together to solve these problems. Countries need better weather equipment and ways to share information. The WMO says governments, helper organizations, and businesses all need to spend more money on climate-smart solutions.

These climate changes are happening right now and getting worse. The weather scientists want everyone to understand how serious this is, especially for people in Africa who are already feeling these effects every day.

TAGGED:AFRICACLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTSEXTREME WEATHERWORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION
SOURCES:Wmo.intNews.un
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Chandra Mouli
ByChandra Mouli
Editor
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Hi, I’m Chandra Mouli, founder of TheMacroEdition—where I simplify news using clear, conversational English, making it easy and enjoyable for everyone to stay informed.
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