Collision Course: 3-degrees of warming & humanity’s future
A thought-provoking and vital forum exploring the findings of Collision Course, the latest report by the Breakthrough National Centre for Climate Restoration. This webinar unpacks the stark realities of a world shaped by 3 degrees of global warming, offering a clear-eyed examination of the profound risks to humanity, ecosystems, and the foundations of global stability.
As the planet approaches unprecedented climate thresholds, the risks intensify—not only for extreme weather events but for cascading systems failures that threaten food security, infrastructure, health, and geopolitical stability. Collision Course delves into the interconnected challenges of such a future and asks the pressing questions:
- What does life look like under 3 degrees of warming?
- How close are we to these scenarios, and what are the tipping points to avoid?
- Most critically, what actions can still be taken to alter this trajectory?
This forum sheds light on the accelerating climate risks and the bold, systemic transformations required to restore a safe climate. Combining scientific insight, policy critique, and an emphasis on actionable solutions, the event aims to inspire a deeper understanding of humanity’s climate future and catalyze the urgent changes needed to ensure safety and stability.
Whether you’re a policymaker, advocate, academic, or concerned citizen, this forum is a unique opportunity to engage with the most critical climate discussions of our time, This webinar will confront the uncomfortable truths about where we’re heading—and explore how we can still chart a different course.
- Download the Collision Course report.
- For more visit ClimateCodeRed.
- See also Is a 3°C World Closer Than We Think?
About the Author: CLIMATE STATE

POPULAR
RECENT COMMENTS
- Joe on The exponential growth of global sea level rise
- Glenn Rosendahl on Study: U.S. Bitcoin Mining and Energy consumption mostly powered by Fossil Fuels
- Damien Watson on Study: U.S. Bitcoin Mining and Energy consumption mostly powered by Fossil Fuels
- CLIMATE STATE on Study: Earth’s strongest ocean current is slowed by melting Antarctic ice
- Bob Bingham on Study: Earth’s strongest ocean current is slowed by melting Antarctic ice
The webinar effectively highlights the multifaceted implications of a 3-degree warmer world, emphasizing the urgent need for interdisciplinary approaches to climate policy. It is critical to understand that the interconnectedness of ecological, social, and economic systems necessitates comprehensive strategies for mitigation.
Indeed, the report’s insights into potential tipping points underscore the importance of immediate action and collaborative governance. The discussion encourages a reevaluation of current paradigms in climate science and policy-making.