US EditionEarth records its hottest year ever in 2024 and the 1st to breach the 1.5 C global warming limit
- Earth recorded its hottest year ever in 2024, temporarily passing the 1.5-degree Celsius climate threshold, according to several weather monitoring agencies.
- The global average temperature surpassed 2023's record by an eighth of a degree Celsius, marking a significant increase in warming.
- July 10 was noted as the hottest day recorded by humans, with an average temperature of 17.16 degrees Celsius, found by Copernicus.
- The world faced $140 billion in climate-related disaster losses in 2024, with North America being particularly affected, reported Munich Re.
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538 Articles
2024 Declared Hottest Year on Record as Global Temperatures Cross Critical Threshold
The last two years have shattered records for global average temperatures, pushing past a critical threshold for the first time in history, according to a report released Friday by Europe’s climate monitoring agency. The findings arrive amid escalating calls from the United Nations for “trail-blazing” climate initiatives to stave off the worst impacts of a warming planet. In a stark warning, the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) confirmed …
The earth has heated up massively. Germany's emissions from transport and buildings are stagnating. Fridays criticize anti-climate election campaign. more...
Madrid. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) confirmed that 2024 is the warmest year recorded, and completes a “extraordinary” streak of 10 consecutive years with record temperatures.
According to the Copernicus program's annual global climate report, 2024 was the warmest year ever recorded.
2024 confirmed as hottest year on record, highlighting urgent climate action need
The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) confirmed on Friday that 2024 was the hottest year on record, with global temperatures reaching 1.55°C above pre-industrial levels. The WMO reported that extraordinary land and sea surface temperatures, coupled with extreme weather events worldwide, contributed to widespread destruction. Photo: @WMO on X WMO spokesperson Clare Nullis stated that 2024 saw unprecedented ocean heat and extreme climate imp…
News24 | 47.6°C: This was how hot it was in Limpopo during SA's hottest year
Last year was South Africa's hottest on record, with temperatures of over 47°C in some parts of the country, and the South African Weather Service (SAWS) has warned the same can be expected this year.
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