2023, the warmest year ever recorded. The year 2024 could surpass a dangerous threshold for humanity
2023 was the warmest year ever recorded. This is also stated by researchers from Copernicus, the European Union program that monitors the state of the planet.
According to them, the global average temperature has increased by almost one and a half degrees. The cause is attributed to both climate change and the El Niño phenomenon, which leads to the warming of the surface waters in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean.
Related
- The year 2023 is on track to become the hottest year ever recorded. The average global temperature is increasing
- The start of 2024 brings forth new records. January marks the eighth consecutive month in which the monthly heat record has been surpassed
- "Antarctica will no longer act as an air conditioner but as a radiator". The warmest July in history has been recorded
- January 2024, the warmest January since measurements began
- The warmest March ever recorded. Temperature records in the last ten months
Experts from the UK's national meteorological service warn that 2024 could be warmer than 2023. There is a risk of exceeding, for the first time, the critical warming threshold of 1.5 degrees Celsius set by the Paris Agreement.
In 2015, almost 200 countries agreed to try to limit warming to this level to avoid the most severe effects of global warming.
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