Page 12 - Space Studies News Today

Prof. Celeste Saulo: "We cannot afford to wait any longer" to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and accelerate the transition to renewable energy sources.

The global average temperature last year was 1.39ºC (2.5ºF) hotter than the pre-industrial baseline, according to NASA.

While the rest of the world sweltered, California had its coolest year since 2011

GENEVA: This year could be hotter under El Ninos influence than the record-shattering 2023, the United Nations warned on Friday, as it urged drastic emissions cuts to combat climate change.The UNs...

While the rest of the world sweltered, California had its coolest year since 2011

NASA and NOAA announced that 2023 was the hottest year Earth has experienced, causing severe human and economic impacts worldwide. Models predict that next year could be even hotter.

There is also a possibility that 2024 could be even warmer than 2023.

The U.S. NOAA predicted there is a 1 in 3 chance that 2024 will be warmer than 2023 — and a 99% certainty that 2024 will rank among the five warmest years ever.

Washington (AFP) Jan 12, 2024 - Its no secret human activity is warming the planet, driving more frequent and intense extreme weather events and transforming ecosystems at an extraordinary rate.

NASA and NOAA have officially declared 2023 as the hottest year on record. NASA and NOAA have officially declared 2023 as the hottest year on record, marking a concerning trend in global temperatures.