Scientists Confirm: Last Summer's Heat Was the Warmest in 2,000 Years, Spurring Mediterranean Wildfires
Govind Tekale
Govind Tekale
Scientists confirm last summer's heat was the hottest in 2,000 years, sparking wildfires across the Mediterranean.
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New research links extreme heat in Texas and power grid strain in China to record-breaking summer temperatures.
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Global temperatures and emissions continue to climb, with stark findings from two new studies.
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June to August 2023 was declared the warmest period since record-keeping began in the 1940s.
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The study in Nature reveals 2023 summer heat eclipsed temperatures over millennia, supported by tree ring data.
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Meteorological records dating back to the mid-1800s show a dramatic increase in global warming effects.
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Climate scientist Jan Esper highlights how recent global warming stands out in historical context.
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Last year's summer temperatures on land between 20 and 90 degrees north latitude were 2.07°C higher than pre-industrial averages.
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El Niño exacerbated the intense summer heat, leading to prolonged and severe heatwaves and droughts.
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