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On Monday, meteorologists marked the hottest day on record, according to the US National Center for Environmental Prediction (via) ). On July 3, 2023, the average global temperature exceeded 17 degrees Celsius (62.62 degrees Fahrenheit) for the first time since satellite monitoring of global temperature began in 1979. Scientists also believe Monday will be the hottest day on record since humans started using measuring instruments every day. Temperature in the late 19th century. The previous record was set in August 2016 when the average global temperature rose to his 16.92 degrees (62.45 degrees Fahrenheit).
The southern US is sweltering under a heat dome this week, increasing temperatures in the region (43°C). Even in places not usually known for their warm weather, the past few days and weeks have been unseasonably hot, with the Vernadsky Research Station in Antarctica hitting a record high of 8.7 degrees Celsius in July.
Scientists believe the recent heat is due to a combination of El Niño and human emissions of greenhouse gases. Climate change is making heat waves more frequent, lasting longer and hotter than ever before. “For the first time since reliable records were available, the average global surface temperature reached 17 degrees Celsius,” said climate researcher Leon Simmons. It’s Stone,” he said. . “We are now entering the warming phase of El Niño, and we expect to see many more daily, monthly and annual records within the next 18 months.”