# US Slows Global Climate Progress, UN Report Finds

> UN report says US withdrawal from Paris Agreement worsens climate warming by 0.1 degree Fahrenheit.
- Title: US Slows Global Climate Progress, UN Report Finds | Shortify
- Summary: UN report says US withdrawal from Paris Agreement worsens climate warming by 0.1 degree Fahrenheit. US policy shift adds 0.1 degree Fahrenheit to global…
- Keywords: paris agreement, climate change, carbon emissions, global warming, un environment programme, 2.2 degrees fahrenheit, 1.2 degrees celsius, 133 megatons co2, news, local, Slows, Global
- Source: Seattletimes — https://seattletimes.com/business/un-projections-say-world-is-losing-ground-in-fight-to-curb-climate-change-faulting-us-a-bit
- Read time: 1 min
- Topics: un, paris agreement, climate change, us, carbon emissions, global warming, un environment programme, 2.2 degrees fahrenheit, 1.2 degrees celsius, 133 megatons co2, news, local
## UN report update
UN Environment Programme says global warming will rise 2.2 degrees fahrenheit above current temperatures if countries meet climate promises.
## US withdrawal impact
US formal withdrawal from paris agreement caused 133 megatons of co2 equivalent emissions increase in 2025.
## Global emissions rise
124 countries increased emissions by 189 million tons of carbon dioxide in 2025, 70% from us.
## Climate goals missed
World now 1.4 degrees celsius above pre-industrial times, missing 1.5 degree warming target by 2030.
## US policy consequences
US actions add 0.1 degree celsius to global warming by 2100, risking more heat waves and floods.
## Economic impact
US policy shift could cost $1.2 trillion from global economy and damage vulnerable communities.
## Climate scientist warning
Australian scientist says extra 0.1 degree pushes 140 million people into dangerous heat conditions.
## Global response needed
UN says drastic carbon cuts by 2030 and 2040 are the only way to avoid irreversible climate damage.
## Key takeaway

US policy shift adds 0.1 degree Fahrenheit to global warming, risking more extreme weather and economic damage.