Climate Tipping Points (CTPs) are a critical concern in climate change discussions. They happen when large parts of the climate system reach a point where they begin to change uncontrollably, leading to significant impacts like sea level rise, loss of diverse ecosystems, and carbon release from melting permafrost. Researchers have been reassessing the different CTPs and working to better understand their potential consequences, as well as ways to predict and prevent them. This is important because even the Paris Agreement's goal of limiting global warming to 1.5-2°C might not be enough to prevent crossing multiple tipping points.