Page 3 - Daniela Schmidt News Today

Experts are predicting that the developing El Niño is likely to make 2023 the world's hottest year.

A marine heatwave off the coasts of the UK and Ireland could pose a serious threat to species and fisheries, and more on climate this week.

The data does not lie. Climate scientists are deeply concerned about rocketing sea and air temperatures, occurring even before a predicted El Nino event in the Pacific, which normally fuels temperatures even further.

Researchers are warning of mass mortality if unheard of sea temperatures persist at record levels throughout the summer.

Ocean temperatures are above normal in parts of the UK, while India and parts of the US are baking under record breaking heat.

Sustained high temperatures over summer could trigger mass mortality of fish and oysters, say scientists

One scientist warned of a possible mass die-off of kelp, seagrass, fish and oysters due to the heat.

Scientists have warned that an extreme marine heat wave off the UK and Ireland coasts is posing a major threat to marine species.

With warm and dry weather set to continue across much of the country into the weekend, South East Water has urged people to use water sparingly.

Paris - A fierce drought melted glaciers during Europe's hottest recorded summer last year, a phenomenon that could repeat as the continent warms at...