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  5. Summer 2024 was world's warmest on record

Summer 2024 was world's warmest on record

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Recent climate data indicates a trend of increasing extreme weather events and rising global temperatures. The European climate monitor warns that if emissions are not significantly reduced, extreme weather will become more intense. Summer temperatures in the Northern Hemisphere reached record highs, making it likely that 2024 will be the hottest year on record. The past three months were the hottest on record globally, with temperatures 0.69C above the long-term average. The record warmth was driven by above-average temperatures in countries such as China, Canada, and Australia.

  1. AU
    Samantha Burgess
    Copernicus Climate Change Service
    1. During the past three months of 2024, the globe has experienced the hottest June and August, the hottest day on record, and the hottest boreal summer on record.
    2. The temperature-related extreme events witnessed this summer will only become more intense, with more devastating consequences for people and the planet unless we take urgent action to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
    3. This string of record temperatures is increasing the likelihood of 2024 being the hottest year on record.
  2. DE
    Stefan Rahmstorf
    1. What those sober numbers indicate is how the climate crisis is tightening its grip on us.
  3. IT
    Carlo Buontempo
    Copernicus Climate Change Service
    1. It's really not surprising that we see this, this heat wave, that we see these temperature extremes.
    2. In order for 2024 not to become the warmest on record, we need to see very significant landscape cooling for the remaining few months, which doesn't look likely at this stage.
  4. US
    Jonathan Overpeck
    University of Michigan
    1. This all translates to more misery around the world as places like Phoenix start to feel like a barbecue locked on high for longer and longer stretches of the year.
  5. US
    Jennifer Francis
    Woodwell Climate Research Center
    1. Like people living in a war zone with the constant thumping of bombs and clatter of guns, we are becoming deaf to what should be alarm bells and air-raid sirens.

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.BBC
  2. 2.The Times
  3. 3.Al Jazeera
  4. 4.France 24
  5. 5.The Times of India
  6. 6.Daily Sabah

perspectives

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

countries

  1. 1.AustriaAT
  2. 2.AustraliaAU
  3. 3.CanadaCA
  4. 4.SwitzerlandCH
  5. 5.ChinaCN
  6. 6.SpainES
  7. 7.FinlandFI
  8. 8.United KingdomGB
  9. 9.IrelandIE
  10. 10.IcelandIS
  11. 11.JapanJP
  12. 12.NorwayNO

organizations

  1. 1.European Union
  2. 2.Copernicus Climate Change Service
  3. 3.World Health Organization
  4. 4.Australian Bureau of Meteorology
  5. 5.Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research
  6. 6.United Nations
  7. 7.University of Michigan
  8. 8.UN World Meteorological Organization
  9. 9.Woodwell Climate Research Center

persons

  1. 1.Samantha BurgessAU
  2. 2.Carlo BuontempoIT
  3. 3.Jennifer FrancisUS
  4. 4.Jonathan OverpeckUS
  5. 5.Julien NicolasFR
  6. 6.Stefan RahmstorfDE

technicals

  1. 1.Copernicus
  2. 2.El Niño
  3. 3.Pacific Ocean
  4. 4.Typhoon Gaemi
Summer 2024 was world's warmest on record