June 2023 broke all previous temperature records, reaching 0.16°C above the previous record set in 2019.
Above normal temperatures were not recorded in June, except in the pre-industrial era, according to an expert.
And June 2023 became the “record holder” for the warmest month since at least 1940, breaking the record recorded in 2019, according to the “Website” website.Axios“.
In addition, Monday (July 3) was the hottest day in the world ever, as it exceeded an average of 17 degrees Celsius on the planet’s surface for the first time, according to preliminary measurements made by US meteorologists, on Tuesday.
The average daily air temperature on the planet’s surface was recorded on Monday at 17.01 degrees Celsius by a body affiliated with the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
This measurement surpasses the previous daily record (16.92 degrees Celsius) set on July 24 last year, according to data from the administration’s National Centers for Environmental Forecasting, which date back to 1979.
The average global temperature usually continues to rise until the end of July or the beginning of August.
See site reportAxiosThis data is an indication of the impact of El Niño in the equatorial Pacific, as it amplifies the pace of human-caused climate change.
The site believes that temperature reports coming from the United States and other governments are likely to classify June as the hottest month as well.
The El Niño phenomenon occurs when the winds coming from east to west diminish, leading to the spread of warm waters in the east, and then the suffocation of cold waters, and a rise in global temperatures.
Scientists say that the El Niño phenomenon occurs during the winter season in the northern hemisphere, and it takes months to feel its thermal impact, which means that global temperatures are likely to set new records in 2024.
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The Guardian newspaper reported.
The monthly temperature data comes from a European computer model known as ERA-5as well as a separate analysis from the Japan Meteorological Agency.
These results, according to the same site, are a warning sign that the pace of climate change is increasing, at least in the short term, with record warm ocean temperatures globally for the month of June, especially in the North Atlantic.
The bigger picture is the melting of sea ice around the glacial Antarctica, which is at an all-time low.
Meanwhile, there are unprecedented fires burning in Canada and scorching temperatures around the world.
According to Zeke Hausfather, a pioneer in climate research, average global surface temperatures were about 1.46°C higher than average, only during the pre-industrial period (1850 to 1899).
After that period, it was the warmest June in 2019, but it was 0.16°C cooler than the previous June (2023).
Other climate information, including that from the US Centers for Environmental Prediction of the Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), shows a record high for the month of June, with Monday set as the hottest day.
Monday, July 3, was the hottest day globally since at least 1979, in terms of global mean absolute air temperature.
Since July tends to be the hottest month on the planet, these records are likely to be broken in the next few weeks.
FILE – Cracked earth is visible in an area once under the water of Lake Mead at the Lake Mead National Recreation Area, on Jan. 27, 2023, near Boulder City, Nev. Climate experts say all the snow and rain over the winter months helped alleviate dry…
Researchers have been monitoring human-caused climate change for decades to find alternatives to the repercussions of industrial development.
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2023-07-05 20:44:13
