File:World Temp in 2023.jpg: Difference between revisions
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: Month after month, global temperatures didnāt just break records, they smashed them. This year could be even warmer. | : Month after month, global temperatures didnāt just break records, they smashed them. This year could be even warmer. | ||
''The numbers are in, and scientists can now confirm what month after month of extraordinary heat worldwide began signaling long ago. Last year was Earthās warmest by far in a century and a half.'' | |||
''Global temperatures started blowing past records midyear and didnāt stop. First, June was the planetās warmest June on record. Then, July was the warmest July. And so on, all the way through December.'' | |||
''Averaged across last year, temperatures worldwide were 1.48 degrees Celsius, or 2.66 Fahrenheit, higher than they were in the second half of the 19th century, the European Union climate monitor announced on Tuesday. That is warmer by a sizable margin than 2016, the previous hottest year.'' | |||
: <small>* https://www.nytimes.com/2024/01/09/climate/2023-warmest-year-record.html?unlocked_article_code=1.MU0.JJJ7.IgMV8WEI1BOg&smid=em-share</small> | : <small>* https://www.nytimes.com/2024/01/09/climate/2023-warmest-year-record.html?unlocked_article_code=1.MU0.JJJ7.IgMV8WEI1BOg&smid=em-share</small> |
Latest revision as of 14:59, 10 January 2024
- Even your news is hot ....
See How Hot 2023 Was in Two Charts. Hint: Record Hot
- Month after month, global temperatures didnāt just break records, they smashed them. This year could be even warmer.
The numbers are in, and scientists can now confirm what month after month of extraordinary heat worldwide began signaling long ago. Last year was Earthās warmest by far in a century and a half.
Global temperatures started blowing past records midyear and didnāt stop. First, June was the planetās warmest June on record. Then, July was the warmest July. And so on, all the way through December.
Averaged across last year, temperatures worldwide were 1.48 degrees Celsius, or 2.66 Fahrenheit, higher than they were in the second half of the 19th century, the European Union climate monitor announced on Tuesday. That is warmer by a sizable margin than 2016, the previous hottest year.
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