Global temperatures this year to rival 2024’s record-breaking heat: climate officials
- Earth's average surface temperature in 2024 surpassed all prior records, according to a new analysis by NASA.
- Over half of 2024 saw temperatures exceeding the critical 1.5°C threshold, as agreed to in the Paris Climate Pact.
- Each of the past ten years ranks as the warmest in recorded history, confirmed by NOAA and NASA.
- Dr. Astrid Caldas expressed frustration over inadequate climate action from world leaders regarding the climate crisis.
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59 Articles
Oceans can store a lot of energy from the atmosphere, but the warmer they are, the more they contribute to weather extremes. Over the past year, they have continued to heat up, both on the surface and below.
Global temperatures to rival 2024’s record-breaking heat: Climate officials
This year's average global temperature is expected to rival 2024's record-breaking heat, Canadian officials said Wednesday, underlining humanity's narrowing window to hit an international target intended to help avert some of climate change's most serious effects.
The year 2025 promises to be almost as hot as the year 2024, when record temperatures were recorded.

Global temperatures this year to rival 2024's record-breaking heat: climate officials
Canadian climate officials say this year's average global temperature is set to rival 2024's record-breaking heat, and is virtually guaranteed to be hotter than any year on record before 2023.
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