Page 25 - Berkeley Earth News Today

One oceanographer is especially worried about the months to come.

Guest Post by Willis Eschenbach Well, I decided to take a shot at publishing my views on the cloud feedback response to increases in surface warming. I wrote it up and sent it for peer review to the Journal of Climate. The reviewers said that it seemed like I was looking at changes in location,

From the Maui wildfires to ultrahigh ocean temperatures, climate change is leaving its devastating mark on the Earth. It’s but a taste of the pain to come.

Some aerial contaminants, like sulfur, cool the climate.

Billions already suffer in heat over 1.5C limit.

One oceanographer is especially worried about the months to come.

The hottest month on record: July 2023's unprecedented temperatures and the urgent need for climate action.

The planet has warmed 1.2 ºC on average, but that’s enough to produce big extremes. The planet has warmed 1.2 ºC on average, but that’s enough to produce big extremes.

Climate scientist Zeke Hausfather explains why oceans are at record-high temperatures on this weeks episode of Across the Sky.

Scientists are wondering if global warming and El Nino have an accomplice in fueling this summer’s record-shattering heat. The European climate agency Copernicus reported that July was one-third of a degree Celsius (six-tenths of a degree Fahrenheit) hotter than the old record....