Page 19 - Berkeley Earth News Today

LOS ANGELES -- After a blistering summer of record heat, raging wildfires and unpredictable storms, federal scientists on Thursday said a warm, wet winter driven by El Nino is in store for California and much of the rest of country.

The latest studies are identifying the climate change 'danger zones' and humans living in them could be exposed to extreme weather events. Read more here.

The small difference in average temperature also comes with wide variation, which makes climate change considerably more nuanced than usually reported by the mainstream media.

The first winter outlook from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicts that a strong El Niño will remain in place through at least the spring, bringing warm, wet conditions to California and large swaths of the U.S.

The first winter outlook from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predicts that a strong El Niño will remain in place through at least the spring, bringing warm, wet conditions to California and large swaths of the U.S.

A climate scientist is falsely claiming a single record-warm month of data is 'evidence that global warming has accelerated.' He should know better.

Extreme weather events such as wildfires and floods are actually interconnected - and certain areas of the world are hotspots for interlinked extreme weather events.

With three months of 2023 still remaining, Carbon Brief’s analysis reveals there is a greater than 99% chance that 2023 will be the hottest year since records began in the mid-1800s, and likely for millennia before as well.

By Ian Pattison

Global temperature records are being broken on a consecutive monthly basis. That’s not good