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Global Temperature

All articles tagged with #global temperature

climate-science1 year ago

Arctic Ice Loss: Impact on Winter Temperatures and Precipitation Rates

Dr. Shengping He and his team from the University of Bergen have discovered that the diminishing Arctic sea ice is reshaping global climate patterns, leading to colder winters in regions like East Asia. Their research highlights the significant role of dwindling Arctic sea ice in driving the ‘Warm Arctic, Cold Eurasia’ climate mode, and emphasizes the urgency of continued research to understand and address the impacts of climate change on our planet's changing climate.

via Technology Times Pakistan|
#arctic#climate-change#climate-science
climate-change1 year ago

"Earth Exceeds Critical Warming Threshold for 12 Consecutive Months"

The Earth has experienced a 1.5 degrees Celsius increase in temperature over the past 12 months, surpassing a critical threshold set in the Paris climate agreement. While the 1.5C goal may still be achievable with significant emissions reductions, most experts believe it is inevitable that this threshold will be surpassed. The impact of crossing this threshold includes increased likelihood of catastrophic tipping points and strain on global infrastructure, emphasizing the urgency of transitioning away from fossil fuels to mitigate further warming.

via The Washington Post|
#15c-goal#climate-change#climate-science
climate-change2 years ago

2023 Set to Break Records as Hottest Year Yet, Scientists Warn

Scientists have confirmed that 2023 will officially be the hottest year on record, with global temperatures projected to be more than 1.4 degrees Celsius warmer than pre-industrial levels. This surpasses the 1.5-degree threshold set in the Paris climate agreement, raising concerns about the ability of humans and ecosystems to adapt. Every month since June has been the hottest on record, with November being approximately 1.75 degrees warmer than pre-industrial levels. The report comes as delegates from over 150 countries gather for COP28, the UN's annual climate summit, where discussions on phasing out fossil fuels are taking place. The combined effects of El Niño and human-caused climate change are attributed to the exceptional warmth in 2023. The world is on track to exceed 1.5 degrees of warming on a longer-term basis, posing significant long-term risks.

via CNN|
#climate-change#cop28#fossil-fuels
climate-change2 years ago

"EU Climate Service Predicts 2023 to Break Heat Records as Hottest Year Yet"

The European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service has reported that 2023 is on track to become the hottest year since at least 1940. The global average temperature for January-September was 0.52 degrees Celsius higher than the average of the climate change service's reference period from 1991-2020. This temperature is 1.4 degrees Celsius higher than the pre-industrial period. The warming El Nino event is still developing, which is expected to continue the record-breaking temperatures for months, with significant impacts on the environment and society. However, this increase does not mean the world is on the verge of crossing the long-term warming threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsius set by the 2015 Paris accord.

via Reuters|
#climate-change#copernicus-climate-change-service#el-nino
climate-change2 years ago

Unprecedented Heatwaves and AI Vulnerabilities Unveiled

September 2023 broke temperature records, with an average of 1.8°C hotter than preindustrial levels, surpassing the Paris Agreement's goal of limiting temperature rise to 1.5°C. Climate scientists describe the month as "absolutely gobsmackingly bananas" and "shocking." Factors contributing to the extreme temperatures include greenhouse gas emissions, El Niño, reduced cloud cover due to sulfur regulations, and the lingering effects of the Hunga Tonga volcanic eruption. These record-breaking temperatures have alarming implications for the speed at which we approach the Paris threshold and the severity of climate change impacts, such as increased rainfall, hurricanes, wildfires, and the proliferation of harmful bacteria and fungi.

via Ars Technica|
#climate-change#climate-science#extreme-heat
climate-change2 years ago

September 2021: Hottest Month on Record Globally

September 2021 broke the record for the hottest global temperature, surpassing the previous record by 0.9 degrees Fahrenheit. Climate scientists attribute this extreme heat to human-driven climate change and the El Niño phenomenon. The world is experiencing higher temperatures than during the previous major El Niño in 2015-2016, leading to extreme weather events such as the recent floods in Libya. The effects of El Niño are expected to continue, potentially making 2024 even hotter.

via The Daily Beast|
#climate-change#el-nino#extreme-weather
climate-change2 years ago

Climate Change Triggers Deadly Flash Floods in South Korea's Tunnels

At least 13 people drowned in their cars as flash floods cascaded into a tunnel in South Korea, resulting in a death toll that is expected to rise. The country has been experiencing record monsoon rains, triggering landslides and flooding, with thousands of people affected. Meanwhile, heatwaves are scorching North America, Europe, and parts of Asia, with experts warning that 2023 could become the hottest year on record. Climate change is being attributed to the intensification of extreme weather events, and urgent action is needed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and mitigate the impacts of a rapidly warming planet.

via The Daily Beast|
#climate-change#climate-crisis#extreme-heat
climate-change2 years ago

Unprecedented Heatwave Shatters Global Temperature Records

The world has experienced its hottest average temperature for the third time in a week, reaching 17.23°C on Thursday, breaking the previous record set on Monday. Scientists attribute these temperatures to human-induced climate change and the El Niño weather pattern. Experts warn that societies are ill-prepared for extreme heat and its impacts on people and the environment. The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration acknowledges the warm period but cannot confirm the records. Higher global temperatures will intensify heatwaves, wildfires, and crop risks. Last month was the hottest June on record, and scorching heat continues to affect various regions. Governments worldwide are committed to reducing carbon emissions to reach net zero and stabilize global temperatures.

via BBC|
#climate-change#el-nino#global-temperature
climate-change2 years ago

Record-Breaking Global Heatwave Signals Alarming Climate Change Impact

Record-breaking global temperatures have been observed this week, with the average temperature reaching 62.9 degrees Fahrenheit, matching the previous day's record high. These extreme temperatures are a clear indication of the effects of climate change. The raging wildfires in Canada, which have burned millions of acres and displaced thousands of people, are also a result of the warming climate. As the climate continues to warm, we can expect more record-breaking heat and an increase in the frequency and intensity of wildfires. The impacts of climate change are surpassing previous expectations, and urgent action is needed to mitigate its effects.

via PBS NewsHour|
#climate-change#global-temperature#impacts
climate-change2 years ago

"Unprecedented Heatwave: Earth's Average Temperature Shatters Records for Third Consecutive Day"

Earth's average temperature has broken record highs for the third consecutive day, reaching an unofficial record of 17.18 degrees Celsius (62.9 degrees Fahrenheit), according to the University of Maine's Climate Reanalyzer. While not an official government record, these figures indicate the unprecedented territory that climate change is pushing us into. High-temperature records were also surpassed in Quebec and Peru this week, while some countries experienced colder weather than usual. The exceptionally mild winter in the Antarctic is one of the largest contributors to these records. Scientists warn that 2023 could see more record heat as human-caused climate change continues to warm the atmosphere.

via NBC10 Boston|
#climate-change#climate-crisis#extreme-weather
science2 years ago

"Record-Breaking Heatwave Sweeps the Globe, Shattering Climate Records"

Earth experienced its third consecutive hottest day on record, with an average global temperature of 62.9 degrees, matching the previous day's record and surpassing the previous record set on Monday. Last month was also the hottest June globally since records began. Scientists attribute these extreme temperatures to human-caused climate change and the transition from La Nina to El Nino. While the daily figures are unofficial, they provide a snapshot of the warming world. Heatwaves have been observed in various parts of the world, including Quebec, Peru, and Beijing, with some areas experiencing temperatures not seen in several hundred years. The Antarctic Ocean has seen significant temperature anomalies, highlighting the impact of climate change on the world's oceans.

via CBS News|
#climate-change#global-temperature#heatwaves
climate-change2 years ago

Record-breaking Heatwave: July 3, 2023, Sets New Global Temperature Record

The hottest day ever on Earth was recorded on July 3, 2023, with an average global temperature of 62.62 degrees Fahrenheit. This surpasses the previous record set in July 2022 and August 2016. The rise in global temperatures is attributed to recent heat waves in the US, Canada, and Europe, as well as El Nino conditions. The data, compiled by NOAA and the University of Maine, indicates that this is the highest global temperature since instrumental measurements began in the 1850s.

via NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth|
#climate-change#el-nino#global-temperature
climate-change2 years ago

Record-Breaking Heatwave Scorches the Globe on July 3

July 3rd marked the hottest day ever recorded globally, with an average temperature of 17.01 degrees Celsius, surpassing the previous record set in August 2016. Heatwaves have been affecting various regions, including the southern US, China, North Africa, and even Antarctica. Scientists attribute this extreme heat to climate change and an emerging El Nino pattern, warning that it is a concerning development with severe consequences for both people and ecosystems.

via DAWN.com|
#climate-change#el-nino#global-temperature
climate-change2 years ago

Record-Breaking Heatwave Sweeps the Globe, Signaling Climate Crisis

July 3rd marked the hottest day ever recorded globally, with an average temperature of 17.01 degrees Celsius (62.62 Fahrenheit), surpassing the previous record set in August 2016. Heatwaves have been scorching various regions, including the southern U.S., China, North Africa, and even Antarctica. Climate scientists attribute this extreme heat to climate change and an emerging El Nino pattern, warning that it is a dire threat to both people and ecosystems.

via Yahoo News|
#climate-change#el-nino#global-temperature