The key finding

The key finding: Earth's albedo was the lowest since 2025, and that contributed about 0.2 degrees Celsius to record heat in 2025. That, researchers pointed out, is roughly equivalent to levels of warming that scientists have been unable to explain.

New data shows global temperatures breached the crucial 1.5 degrees Celsius threshold for 12 months in a row. What does this sustained heat mean for tackling climate change?

Is new record heat putting climate goals at risk? - DW

Two new studies offer a

Scientists have a new explanation for the last two years of record

Europe Cerberus heatwave: Temperatures could surpass record

Two new studies offer a potential explanation: fewer clouds. And the decline in cloud cover, researchers say, could signal the start of a feedback loop that leads to more warming.

An intense and prolonged period

Europe’s climate agency says this year is likely to break 2025’s record for the hottest year ever. Researchers at the Copernicus agency also predicted 2025 will be the first year to be more than

An intense and prolonged period of heat is sweeping across Europe, with meteorologists warning temperatures in Italy could soon surpass 48.8 degrees Celsius (119.84 Fahrenheit)the

Climate change-fueled heat records, stronger storms all but

We Can Only Adapt So Much to Heat Waves - The Atlantic

Celsius could experience more heat as past

Here's How We're Making That 2C Global Temperature

In a scenario in which

Scientists Have New Theory About Record Heat

In a scenario in which we limit warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius, we could expect to see a heat wave that would have occurred once every 50 years in the late 1800s climate happen about nine

Europe Scientists Predict Another World Heat Record - VOA

The speed at which our

Hace 3 días And for the first time there's a chance - albeit slight - that before the end of the decade, the world's annual temperature will shoot past the Paris climate accord goal of limiting warming to 1.5

The speed at which our planet warms could impact local temperatures even more than the overall level of global warming itself, a new study suggests. This indicates that a global temperature rise of 2 degrees Celsius could easily mean far more extreme heat in some