Record-breaking September 2023: Climate crisis intensifies
TL;DR Summary
September 2023 was the hottest September ever recorded, with an average global surface air temperature of 61.5 degrees Fahrenheit, breaking records by an extraordinary amount, according to the Copernicus Climate Change Service. This follows a record-breaking summer, and the report states that 2023 is on track to be the hottest year ever recorded. The unprecedented temperatures highlight the urgency for ambitious climate action ahead of COP28.
Topics:world#climate-change#copernicus-climate-change-service#environment#global-warming#record-breaking-temperatures#september-2023
- September 2023 was the hottest ever by an "extraordinary amount," EU weather service says CBS News
- Global temperatures in September warmest on record, scientists find - BBC News BBC News
- September sizzled to records and was so much warmer than average scientists call it 'mind-blowing' Yahoo News
- The Guardian view on the hottest September: the climate must be prioritised The Guardian
- No, the Summer Weather Data Doesn't Amount to Climate Catastrophe | Opinion Newsweek
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