Earth records its hottest 12-month stretch: US study
Washington DC [US], Nov. 12: A new US study has found has said the Earth just recorded its hottest 12-month stretch, CBS News reported.
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Washington DC [US], Nov. 12: A new US study has found has said the Earth just recorded its hottest 12-month stretch, CBS News reported.
US News: A new study has found that the Earth experienced its hottest 12-month period on record, with temperatures running nearly 2.5 degrees Fahrenheit above
A new study has found that the Earth experienced its hottest 12-month period on record, with temperatures running nearly 2.5 degrees Fahrenheit above average from November 2022 to October 2023. The report also revealed that 90% of people worldwide and 49% in the US experienced at least ten days of temperatures strongly influenced by climate change. The Gulf Coast of the US, as well as Europe and North Africa, were the hottest regions. Only two countries, Lesotho and Iceland, were below average.
Earth has just experienced its hottest yearlong period in recorded history, with global temperatures exceeding 2.34 degrees Fahrenheit above pre-industrial levels due to climate change, according to an analysis of international data released by Climate Central.
Global temperatures set a new 12-month record, exceeding 1.3 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels from November 2022 through October 2023, according to a new analysis of international data released today by Climate Central. This marks the hottest year-long period in recorded history.