GENEVA, May 28 (Reuters) - Average global temperatures are forecast to reach near-record levels in the next five years, with Arctic temperatures expected to warm faster than other regions, ‌a report ...

The planet’s oceans are at unprecedented temperatures for this time of year, breaking the June temperature record, according ...

The next five years on the planet could break more temperature records globally as the world continues to warm from climate change. That's according to a recent report from the World Meteorological ...

Global ocean temperatures are entering “uncharted territory,” climate scientists say Sea surface temperatures in late June ...

WMO and UK Met Office warn global temperatures could remain at record levels through 2030, with rising risks of El Niño and Arctic warming. | India News ...

June 2026 records the second hottest global temperatures, driven by extreme heatwaves and intensified El Niño conditions ...

Earth's surface temperature has been 1.5°C hotter than the pre-industrial average for 21 of the last 22 months. The 2015 Paris agreement committed countries to keeping the global temperature increase ...

Earth experienced its second-warmest June on record. This is caused by the global ocean surface temperatures also reaching ...

Attribution researches the influence of climate change on local weather and impacts. We issues alerts in many instances when the Climate Shift Index identifies a notable extreme weather event around ...

Much of the US just sweltered through the July 4 holiday weekend as an intense heat dome bore down, straining power grids and ...