2023 is smashing global heat records. Chinese experts are even more worried about 2024
A rising global average surface temperature will mean more stifling hot days, and more frequent extreme weather, researchers say,
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A rising global average surface temperature will mean more stifling hot days, and more frequent extreme weather, researchers say,
The climate crisis is reaching an unprecedented level of urgency as global temperatures soar to record-breaking heights, with July 2023 marking another alarming milestone.Based on the China global Merged Surface Temperature dataset 2.0 (CMST ...
Just as the world sweated it out in the record-breaking hottest July, a new study has now warned that 2023 will be no exception as it is expected to be the hottest year ever, marking another alarming milestone triggered by climate change induced El Niño. This serves as a stark
The CMST 2.0 dataset and Professor Qingxiang Li's team's research underscore the urgency of addressing the climate crisis. As global surface temperatures continue to break records, it is clear that immediate and sustained efforts are needed to mitigate the devastating impacts of climate change.