US EditionSecond hottest July breaks 13-month record streak, EU scientists say
- The EU's climate monitor states 2024 is "increasingly likely" to be the hottest year on record, despite July ending a 13-month temperature record streak.
- July 2024 was recorded as the second warmest month since 1940, only slightly cooler than July 2023, according to the Copernicus Climate Change Service.
- For 2024 to not surpass 2023's temperatures, significant drops in anomalies would be necessary, reinforcing the likelihood of 2024 being the warmest year on record.
122 Articles
122 Articles
Earth registers hottest July on record – US agency
WASHINGTON — Last month was the hottest July on record, making it the fourteenth straight record-breaking month, a US environmental agency reported Monday (Tuesday in Manila).The monthly report from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) also said that 2024 now has a 77 percent chance of being the warmest year on record.The July calculation by NOAA contradicted the EU's Copernicus climate monitor, which — using a different da…
Earth had its hottest July ever recorded, according to an American authority
The American Agency for Ocean and Atmospheric Observation pointed out in its latest report that July 2024 was the hottest month ever recorded. This observation is not shared by its European equivalent, even if the two bodies agree on the level of seriousness of the situation.
As El Nino subsides, July ends 13-month streak of global heat records
Human-caused climate change drives extreme weather events that are wreaking havoc around the globe, with several examples just in recent weeks, and experts warn against relief as El Nino winds down.
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