World recorded hottest day on July 21, monitor says

Monday was world's hottest day ever recorded

Monday, July 22, was the world’s hottest day ever recorded, according to data from the European Union’s Climate Change Service, breaking the record which was set only a day earlier. On Monday, the daily global average temperature was 62.87°F (17.15°C), according to the Copernicus Climate Change Service, exceeding Sunday’s record which was 62.76°F (17.09°C). The third-hottest day on record is now considered to be July 6, 2023. “What is truly stag…

Sunday was the hottest day on Earth in all recorded history

Featured Video: How to stay safe during extreme heat WASHINGTON (AP) — On Sunday, the Earth sizzled to the hottest day ever measured by humans, yet another heat record shattered in the past couple of years, according to the European climate service Copernicus Tuesday. Copernicus' preliminary data shows that the global average temperature Sunday was 17.09 degrees Celsius (62.76 degrees Fahrenheit), beating the record set just last year on July 6,…

World breaks hottest day record 2nd day in a row, despite El Nino’s end

Scientists say possible that Tuesday or Wednesday of this week can again surpass Monday's record.

World's hottest day record broken in 24 hours

On July 22, the global average temperature reached a record high of 17.15 degrees Celsius. This exceeded the previous record of 17.09 degrees Celsius, set just a day before on July 21.

World's Hottest Day Record Broken In 24 Hours, Says Climate Watchdog

The Earth experienced its hottest day in at least 84 years on July 22, with the global average temperature reaching a record high of 17.15 degrees Celsius, according to the European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S). This exceeded the previous record of 17.09 degrees Celsius, set just a day before on July 21. These unprecedented temperatures follow a series of monthly heat records -- June marked the 12th consecutive month of global…

World breaks hottest day record again, despite El Nino's end

LONDON, United Kingdom – The world again registered its hottest day on record on Monday, July 22, inching past the previous high recorded just 24 hours earlier on Sunday, according to preliminary data from a European Union monitoring agency. As heatwaves sizzled around the world and wildfires engulfed parts of the Mediterranean, Russia and Canada, the global average surface air temperature rose to 17.15 degrees Celsius (62.87 degrees Fahrenheit)…