Global average temperatures over the past year were 1.32 degrees warmer than pre-industrial levels.
A woman reacts as a wildfire burns at Palem Raya Regency in Ogan Ilir, South Sumatera, Indonesia, on September 18, 2023. Indonesian authorities struggled to put out forest and land fires as the country entered the hottest day of this year's El Nino-induced dry season.
Ninety-nine percent of humanity was exposed to above-average temperatures in the period between November 2022 and October 2023, the report found, with around 5.7 billion of the world’s 7.8 billion individuals being exposed to at least 30 days of higher-than-normal temperatures that were “made at least three times more likely by the influence of climate change,” the organization said.
“This 12-month record is exactly what we expect from a global climate fueled by carbon pollution. Records will continue to fall next year, especially as the growing El Niño begins to take hold, exposing billions to unusual heat,”The report also suggested that temperatures would be higher next year.
Long streaks of extreme heat were felt in several locales around the globe, with Houston, Texas, experiencing the longest streak, lasting 22 days, the report noted. Around a quarter of the world experienced heatwaves that lasted at least five days, and 90 percent of the world’s population experienced at least 10 days with high temperatures that wouldn’t have been seen if not for the influence of the climate crisis,Global temperatures were around 1.
“While climate impacts are most acute in developing countries near the equator, seeing climate-fueled streaks of extreme heat in the U.S., India, Japan and Europe underscores that no one is safe from climate change,”’s journalists have worked tirelessly to give our readers the news they need to understand and take action in an increasingly complex world.
Brasil Últimas Notícias, Brasil Manchetes
Similar News:Você também pode ler notícias semelhantes a esta que coletamos de outras fontes de notícias.
Last 12 months on Earth were the hottest ever recorded, analysis findsThe 12 months ending in October were the hottest ever recorded on Earth and likely the planet’s hottest 12-month period ever recorded, according to a report from the nonprofit science research group Climate Central. The report said burning gasoline, coal and natural gas along with other human activities are to blame for the unnatural warming.
Consulte Mais informação »
Last 12 months on Earth were the hottest ever recorded, analysis findsThe 12 months ending in October were the hottest ever recorded on Earth and likely the planet’s hottest 12-month period ever recorded, according to a report from the nonprofit science research group Climate Central
Consulte Mais informação »
Last 12 months on Earth were the hottest ever recorded, analysis findsThe 12 months ending in October were the hottest ever recorded on Earth and likely the planet’s hottest 12-month period ever recorded, according to a report from the nonprofit science research group Climate Central.
Consulte Mais informação »
Last 12 months on Earth were the hottest ever recorded, analysis findsThe 12 months ending in October were the hottest ever recorded on Earth and likely the planet’s hottest 12-month period ever recorded, according to a report from the nonprofit science research group Climate Central.
Consulte Mais informação »
Last 12 months on Earth were the hottest ever recorded, analysis findsThe last 12 months were the hottest Earth has ever recorded, according to a new report by Climate Central, a nonprofit science research group. The
Consulte Mais informação »
Last 12 months on Earth were the hottest ever recorded, analysis findsThe peer-reviewed report says burning gasoline, coal, natural gas and other fossil fuels that release planet-warming gases like carbon dioxide, and other human activities, caused the unnatural warming from November 2022 to October 2023.
Consulte Mais informação »