'There is no future!' Brad Pitt delivers bleak weather report as he satirizes President Trump's stance on climate change in comedic skit

Brad Pitt delivered a grim weather forecast on Tuesday's debut edition of The Jim Jefferies Show on Comedy Central.

The 53-year-old actor, an outspoken environmentalist, made the comedic cameo at the end of the show, as Jefferies introduced him in a short segment in response to President Donald Trump last week taking the U.S. out of the Paris Climate Change Agreement.

'Of course, the world is still reeling from Trump withdrawing from the Paris Accord. And we wanted to address it one more time before we say goodnight,' said Jefferies, a 40-year-old comedian from Perth, Australia. 

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Stay classy: Brad Pitt, 53, made a cameo on Tuesday's debut edition of The Jim Jefferies Show on Comedy Central, participating in a bit on climate change 

Stay classy: Brad Pitt, 53, made a cameo on Tuesday's debut edition of The Jim Jefferies Show on Comedy Central, participating in a bit on climate change 

He continued, 'To help us understand climate change and what it means to the world, here's our own Jim Jefferies show weatherman - how's it looking out there, weatherman?'

Pitt - clad in a retro beige suit with a loud tie - then appeared in front of a weather map dominated with red and orange colors and blazing suns, indicating serious heat on the horizon.

'So things are going to be getting warmer in this area here and this area here,' the Fight Club star said, spanning the entire world with his forecast.

First foray: The perennial A-lister's appearance was a coup for Jefferies, 40, in his show's debut

First foray: The perennial A-lister's appearance was a coup for Jefferies, 40, in his show's debut

Looking the part: Pitt went a bit retro for the comedic cameo, as he wore beige suit with a loud tie to deliver the grim forecast 

Looking the part: Pitt went a bit retro for the comedic cameo, as he wore beige suit with a loud tie to deliver the grim forecast 

Hot hot hot: Pitt's forecast called for searing international temperatures in the wake of President Donald Trump withdrawing the U.S. from the Paris Accord, with the fiery weather illustrating the ill effects of climate change
Hot hot hot: Pitt's forecast called for searing international temperatures in the wake of President Donald Trump withdrawing the U.S. from the Paris Accord, with the fiery weather illustrating the ill effects of climate change

Hot hot hot: Pitt's forecast called for searing international temperatures in the wake of President Donald Trump withdrawing the U.S. from the Paris Accord, with the fiery weather illustrating the ill effects of climate change

Ouch: Asked about future weather temps, Pitt deadpanned, 'There is no future'

Ouch: Asked about future weather temps, Pitt deadpanned, 'There is no future'

Jefferies asked Pitt about future forecasts, to which the Inglourious Basterds star responded, 'There is no future.'

Pitt has past made clear he's passionate about addressing climate change, a cause also championed by celebs such as Arnold Schwarzenegger and Leonardo DiCaprio.

Backing his beliefs: Pitt's made clear he's passionate about addressing climate change, a cause also championed by celebs such as Arnold Schwarzenegger and Leonardo DiCaprio

Backing his beliefs: Pitt's made clear he's passionate about addressing climate change, a cause also championed by celebs such as Arnold Schwarzenegger and Leonardo DiCaprio

Not a fan: Pitt has past said of the current president, 'What brings us together is good, and what separates us is bad'

Not a fan: Pitt has past said of the current president, 'What brings us together is good, and what separates us is bad'

Rare outing: The Fight Club star has kept a relatively low profile in the near-year since his split from Angelina Jolie 

Rare outing: The Fight Club star has kept a relatively low profile in the near-year since his split from Angelina Jolie 

He's admittedly not a huge fan of the current commander-in-chief, as he supported Hillary Clinton in last fall's presidential election.

The Moneyball star told The New York Times' T magazine in September, two months before Trump's shocking victory, that he couldn't bring himself 'to think that Trump will be in charge.'

The Oklahoma-born entertainer said of Trump's politics: 'In the simplest terms, what brings us together is good, and what separates us is bad ... coming from Oklahoma, southern Missouri, which leans more toward a Trump voice, I try to understand it.' 

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Brad Pitt delivers the weather in bit on Comedy Central

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