The second annual Indicators of Global Climate Change report, led by the University of Leeds, reveals that human-caused warming increased to 1.19°C over the past decade (2014-2023), up from 1.14°C recorded in r. 2013-2022 (listed in last year's report).
Looking at 2023 in isolation, human-caused warming has reached 1.3°C. This is lower than the total amount of warming we experienced in 2023 (1.43°C), suggesting that natural climate variability, particularly El Niño, also played a role in the record temperatures in 2023.
The analysis also shows that the remaining carbon budget – how much carbon dioxide can be emitted before we commit to 1.5°C of global warming – is only about 200 gigatonnes (billion tonnes), roughly five years' worth of current emissions. (University of Leeds, more at phys.org)