过去三年为有记录以来最暖三年，全球变暖趋势持续

Group 1 - The global average surface temperature is projected to rise by 1.40℃ compared to pre-industrial levels (1850-1900) by 2025, making it one of the warmest years on record [1][2] - The past three years have been the warmest on record, indicating a persistent trend of global warming [1] - In January 2025, the global average surface temperature reached a historical high for that time of year, with significant temperature increases observed in various regions including Northeast and Southern Europe, Northeast East Asia, and parts of North America [2] Group 2 - The Third Pole region, centered around the Tibetan Plateau, is identified as a sensitive area for climate change, with average temperatures breaking historical records in 2025 and a consistent increase over the past four years [3] - The rate of warming in the Tibetan Plateau from 1961 to 2025 is significantly higher than the global average, with increased annual precipitation trends observed [3] - Extreme weather events such as high temperatures and heavy rainfall are becoming more frequent in the Tibetan Plateau region, leading to glacier retreat and permafrost degradation [3] Group 3 - Experts emphasize that accelerating global warming necessitates ongoing emission reduction efforts as a fundamental approach to climate governance [5] - The importance of adapting to climate change is highlighted, with a call for enhanced societal capacity to respond to extreme weather events such as heatwaves, floods, and typhoons [5]