Warning! The global average temperature has broken records! Will it be even hotter? Latest forecast level | Average temperature | Global
Regarding the high temperatures in many parts of the world, the European Union's climate monitoring agency recently announced that in early June this year, the global average temperature had reached a new record high for the same period. Previous warnings have also indicated that the El Ni ñ o phenomenon has occurred.
The Copernicus Climate Change Service, the European Union's climate monitoring agency, announced on the 15th that data shows that the global average temperature in early June this year broke the record for the same period in the agency's meteorological data. Between June 7th and 11th, the global daily average temperature was 1.5 ℃ or higher than pre industrial levels, with a temperature increase of 1.69 ℃ on June 9th.
According to Agence France Presse, this is the first time that the global average temperature has exceeded the threshold of 1.5 ℃ higher than pre industrial levels in June. In recent years, there have been multiple instances of crossing this threshold, but all occurred in winter and spring. Burgess, Deputy Director of the Copernican Climate Change Service, said that with the arrival of El Ni ñ o, next year will be hotter than this year.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration of the United States issued an alert on June 8th, stating that the El Ni ñ o phenomenon has occurred and is expected to continue into winter, possibly developing into a moderate or strong El Ni ñ o phenomenon.
El Ni ñ o is a climate phenomenon caused by abnormally high sea water temperatures in the central eastern Pacific equator, often leading to climate anomalies in multiple regions around the world.