mosaique.info logo
sign up
  1. home
  3. article
  5. Northern Hemisphere experiences hottest summer in 2,000 years according to tree ring analysis.

Northern Hemisphere experiences hottest summer in 2,000 years according to tree ring analysis.

ai generated text

A recent study found that the summer of 2023 was the hottest in the Northern Hemisphere in over 2,000 years. This conclusion is based on an analysis of tree rings, which provides a longer temperature record than traditional thermometer-based records, dating back to the year 1 AD. The study confirms previous findings that last year's temperatures were the highest ever recorded, with every month since June setting new records for hottest temperatures globally.

  1. US
    Zeke Hausfather
    Berkeley Earth
    1. It's likely the warmest summer in 120,000 years, though we cannot be absolutely sure.
    2. The global temperature records set last summer were so gobsmacking — shattering the prior record by 0.5C in September and 0.4C in October — that it's not surprising they would be clearly be the warmest in the past 2,000 years.

Climate Change

  1. January sets record high temperature despite La Nina's cooling effects
  2. 2024 marked the first time global temperatures exceeded the 1.5C warming threshold
  3. China weather agency confirms: 2024 caps decade as country's hottest year on record

sources

  1. 1.The New York Times
  2. 2.CTV News
  3. 3.Ars Technica
  4. 4.Times
  5. 5.Associated Press

perspectives

  1. 1.World Economy
  2. 2.Regulation
  3. 3.Oil Market
  4. 4.Climate Change
  5. 5.Biodiversity

countries

  1. 1.GermanyDE
  2. 2.EgyptEG
  3. 3.JapanJP

organizations

  1. 1.Johannes Gutenberg University
  2. 2.Gutenberg Research College
  3. 3.University of Pennsylvannia
  4. 4.European Union

persons

  1. 1.Jan Esper
  2. 2.Max Torbenson
  3. 3.Philip The Arab
  4. 4.Ulf Büntgen
  5. 5.Zeke HausfatherUS
  6. 6.Delger Erdenesanaa
  7. 7.Michael MannUS

technicals

  1. 1.El Niño
  2. 2.Pacific Ocean
  3. 3.Danube River
Northern Hemisphere experiences hottest summer in 2,000 years according to tree ring analysis.