NYTIMES (Raymond Zhong) - August Ties for Hottest Month on Record
Sweltering summer temperatures put last month on par with July 2023 for global warmth, scientists said. More records could be broken in the months ahead.
Sweltering summer temperatures put last month on par with July 2023 for global warmth, scientists said. More records could be broken in the months ahead.
Global temperatures are once again reaching new records as potentially historic El Niño conditions continue to unfold, according to a study released Tuesday.
The United States just experienced its hottest summer in more than 130 years of recordkeeping. Its impacts ranged from annoying to deadly — and it’s a preview of what’s to come. CNN Chief Climate Correspondent Bill Weir explains.
With air and sea surface temperatures already breaking records, this year’s episode is on track to be the strongest in living memory.
Image: Andes Shine White; Hot Headlines, Normal Snow Cover; Why Western Europe’s Summer Got Stuck; + From “Super” El Niño To “Monster” La Niña? Related: Comparison Of Two German Weather Forecasts: From 25 Years Ago [...]
‘Alaska had the coldest July average temperature since 2008.’
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration says the contiguous United States set a record for its hottest month ever in July.
AI:The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration reported that the contiguous United States recorded its hottest July on record, setting a significant new milestone for extreme summer temperatures across the country.Open
Reproduced from NOAA ; Chart: Axios Visuals July was the hottest month on record for the contiguous U.S., per new federal data dating back to 1895. By the numbers: Last month's average temperature was 76.89°F, topping the 76.77°F mark set in July 1936. - That's 3.3°F warmer than the 1901-2000 average. What they're saying: "Above-average temperatures covered the entire [continental U.S.], with all states ranking in the warmest third of their July temperature records and none ranking near or below average," NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information said in its monthly report . The big picture: July featured a series of "heat domes" across the country that trapped warm air beneath them, fueling several extreme heat events. -…
Image: They’ve Forgotten How Hot It Was in The Past! Related: A Perfect July 4th Weekend in the Pacific Northwest It Ain’t Half Hot Mum! Video: Tony Heller (2019) In this video I show why [...]
Image: Climate at a Glance U.S. Heat Waves Related: Meteorologist Dr. Ryan Maue: ‘Over the past 485 million years, global mean surface temperature has ranged from 11°C to upwards of 36°C during the age of [...]