so much and with me now in the studio is dw climate reporter louise osborne. louisa feels like we're breaking new temperature records every single month that you think we're gonna be sitting here again in a months time to do this once more. i mean, quite possibly the temperatures are raising and we are seeing these rec, what's being broken september was the hottest ever recorded. and this year is also leading to that. a $1.00 degree celsius rise could be what we will see for the average this year. and this has been caused by climate change to a large degree. this is the funding of fossil fuels for all heat construction transports. and it's being exhausted rated by a natural phenomenon el nino, which is also freezing temperatures in the oceans and, and the surface temperatures. and you and i've spoken about this before, but i think it's important to reiterate. can you tell us what the real significance is of a temperature increase of 1.4 degrees celsius above pre industrial average temperatures . what does it mean? so if this is super close to the limits the government, some scientist

with me here in the city with c w climate reporter louise osborne. so i mean, it feels like we're breaking new record temperatures every month. will we be seeing another record next month? we didn't just break records in september. the temperature shocked up. i mean, science has cooled minds blowing and just put us on track this year for an average temperature, global temperature of around $1.00 degrees celsius, which is, is really big difference and, and quite scary actually. and the reason that we're getting there is because of our continued funding of fossil fuels for our heat construction, a transport all of these industries really need to be turned around to stop that. it added by the fact that there is a natural phenomenon that has just taken hold this year, only know which is making things even wilma, we could very well, we think smaller records over the next few months breakdown what 1.4 degrees celsius means in real terms as, as a global phenomenon, some people they hear that it's just a number. yeah. mean, i mean, the thing is, is it's one