Page 3 - Berkeley Earth News Today

Is climate change irretrievably causing global havoc? Is it past the prevention measures?

The heat temperature this month has grown so pronounced that climate charts are breaking new ground. Read more here.

Halfway into February and the month has already broken several temperature records, latest data shows, following a trajectory of last year that ended as the hottest ever. | World News

In 2023, summer heat persisted across Japan well into the fall. Predictions by scientists indicate 2024 could be even worse.

Rapid ocean warming and unusually hot winter days recorded as human-made global heating combines with El Niño

Humanity is on a trajectory to experience the hottest February in recorded history, after a record January, December, November, October, September, August, July

Sea surface temperatures have been skyrocketing beyond expectations. That may be a bad sign for hurricane season—and the health of ocean ecosystems.

...climate science is very likely wrong on both the temperature record as well as the catastrophic predictions that are made from extrapolations into the future by climate models and other predictive methods.

For the first time on record, the average global temperature has exceeded 1.5 degree Celsius over a 12-month period, according to new data from

We explain in four charts | The Economist explains