Overall, research suggests that climate change has already had negative effects on subjective well-being . Climate change can affect well-being through a number of pathways, including loss of access to green and blue spaces due to damage from storms, coastal erosion, drought or wildfires; heat; decreased air quality; and disruptions to one's normal pattern of behaviour, residence, occupation or social interactions . For example, substantial evidence shows a negative correlation between air pollution and subjective well-being or happiness ; in the reverse direction, there is evidence not only that time in nature but more specifically a feeling of connectedness to nature are both associated with well-being  and healthy ecosystems offer opportunities for health improvements . Negative emotions such as grief-often termed 'solastalgia' -are associated with the degradation of local or valued landscapes , which may threaten cultural rituals, especially among Indigenous Peoples . Studies conducted in the Solomon Islands and Tuvalu found qualitative and quantitative evidence of experiences of climate change and worry about the future, with negative impacts on respondents' well-being .
IPCC
Climate Change 2022: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
IPCC Report