The Changing Climate of the EUP and Beyond
Some Arctic climate experts, such as Peter Wadhams, think a huge amount of methane could be released from the region within the next 20 years due to warming Arctic Ocean waters.
global temperatures
State of the Climate: How the World Warmed in 2019
All of the official climate data for 2019 is now in. In this article, Carbon Brief explains why last year proved to be so remarkable across the planet’s oceans, atmosphere, cryosphere and surface temperature.
A number of records for the Earth’s climate were set in 2019
As Climate Crisis Grows, Temperatures Set Global Records
The global land and ocean surface temperature departure from average for July 2019 was the highest for the month of July, making it the warmest month overall in the 140-year NOAA global temperature dataset record, which dates back to 1880.
More than Half the World could See ‘Record-Setting Heat’ Every Year by 2100
More than half of the world could see new temperature records set in every single year by the end of the century if global warming is not curbed, a study finds.
2017 Crushed a Major Temperature Record and Scientists are Sounding the Alarm
It’s been very cold over North America for days, but globally, 2017 has ended up smashing the record for the hottest year on record without an El Niño. And that has scientists worried, since the warmest years usually happen when the long-term human-caused global warming trend gets a short-term boost from an El Niño’s enhanced warming in the tropical Pacific.
State of the Climate: 2017 Shaping up to be Warmest ‘Non-El Niño’ Year
The year 2017 has seen some of the warmest temperatures ever recorded, only slightly below the record set in 2016. It has also seen unusually low Arctic and Antarctic sea ice for much of the year, though the summer Arctic minimum was only the eighth lowest on record. 2017 is also almost certain to be the warmest year without an El Niño event. When the effects of El Niño and La Niña are removed from the temperature record, the first nine months of 2017 are likely the warmest ever recorded.
Stunning NASA Chart Shows How Fast the Ground Beneath our Feet is Heating Up
Global temperatures are rising faster on the land, where we live, than the oceans, where we don’t, NASA charts reveal. Since scientists have long predicted this trend and say it will continue, it’s worth a closer look.
Factcheck: Newspaper claim about Global Temperature is ‘Deeply Misleading’
It is all but certain now that 2016 will shatter historical records to be the warmest year ever by a wide margin.
The Climate Emergency: Time to Switch to Panic Mode?
The latest temperature data have broken all records…