Global temperatures were around 1.28 degrees Celsius (2.30 degrees Fahrenheit) higher in 2024 than the 1951-1980 average, the baseline period used for our GISTEMP record. https://t.co/hAn8odwM6m
2024 was the hottest year in NASA’s record, which starts in 1880. Global temperatures were around 1.28 degrees Celsius (2.30 degrees Fahrenheit) higher in 2024 than the 1951-1980 average, the baseline period used in GISTEMP. https://t.co/ULhBlSpvsq
RT @CopernicusECMWF: 2024 was the warmest year on record with an average global temp. 1.6°C above pre-ind. level. It's the first year to exceed 1.5°C above pre-ind. level, with every month but one since July 23 surpassing this threshold. Full Global Climate Highlights 2024: https://t.co/s3JeRjZUyghttps://t.co/czM82ofqhf
RT @CopernicusECMWF: The Global Climate Highlights 2024 report is now online. Delve in the analysis and access all the charts, information, and data on temperature, sea ice, precipitation, and greenhouse gas concentrations. Explore the data that defined 2024: https://t.co/s3JeRjZUyg #C3S#GCH2024https://t.co/zS5wftH7jk
RT @NOAADrought: Next week leans dry for the East and West Coasts, with greater precip chances in the western Plains and parts of the Southwest and Upper Midwest.
RT @NOAADrought: #DroughtMonitor 1/7: In general, the northern US saw improvements and and the southern US saw degradations. There were exceptions (E. TX across to AL improved).
📺 "The 1.5°C limit is not something we can let go," says PIK scientist Kirsten Thonicke to @dwnews. "We need to make sure that we stay well below 2°C of global warming." Every fraction of a degree matters, "as it means we can still reduce impacts." 👇https://t.co/bWvXl1XX9P
Indigenous Peoples provide environmental stewardship to at least 36% of the world’s intact forests. There can be no true climate action without recognizing and protecting Indigenous knowledge and practices.
