The article highlights the significant greenhouse gas emissions, totaling 341 million tons of CO₂, that have resulted from the ongoing war in Ukraine, contributing to the global climate crisis. The conflict has caused substantial environmental damage, with costs estimated to exceed $32 billion. The conflict has led to a rise in the average annual air temperature in Ukraine, from 7.8°C in the 1980s to 10.0°C in the 2020s, resulting in more days of extremely high temperatures, which are causing droughts and reducing agricultural yields. Despite similar rainfall patterns over the past 40 years, the uneven distribution of precipitation has resulted in prolonged droughts, harming soil conditions and crop growth. Comparisons of maps from the 1990s and 2020s show notable changes in natural zones, with projections for the period 2030-2049 suggesting a substantial decrease in crop yields if temperatures rise by 2°C or more, potentially leading to losses of up to 25% without adaptation measures.