Earth records hottest year ever

Earth records hottest year ever in 2024 and the jump was so big it breached key threshold
Global temperatures in 2024 soared to yet another record level, but this time it was such a big jump that Earth temporarily passed a major symbolic
2024 was Earth’s hottest year on record, passing a dangerous warming threshold
Global temperatures were the hottest on record in 2024; it was the first year where the average temperature topped 1.5 degrees Celsius above preindustrial times.
Earth records hottest year ever in 2024
Earth recorded its hottest year ever in 2024, with such a big jump that the planet temporarily passed a major climate threshold, several weather monitoring agencies announced on Friday. Last year’s global average temperature easily passed 2023’s record heat and kept pushing even higher.
Earth records its hottest year ever in 2024 and passes major climate threshold
Earth records its hottest year ever in 2024 and passes major climate threshold.
2024 deemed hottest on record as L.A. fires burn
As the new year begins with devastating fires in Los Angeles, climate scientists announced 2024 was the hottest year on record, warning the relentless rise in temperatures is going to fuel more frequent — and more costly — disasters.
2024: Earth's hottest year and first to exceed Paris target
Danielle Alberti/Axios Last year was Earth's warmest on record, eclipsing 2023's record and for the first time exceeding the Paris target of 1.5°C above preindustrial levels, the Copernicus Climate Change Service announced.
2024 confirmed as hottest year on record
Scientists have confirmed 2024 was the hottest year on record. It marks the first time temperatures exceeded a key global warming target, reaching one and a half degrees above pre-industrial level. The analysis also revealed the warmer atmosphere held the highest moisture levels ever recorded.
A powerful solar storm is due to hit Earth on New Year's Eve, sparking beautiful auroras. Here's how to see them.
The sun recently hurled two coronal mass ejections toward Earth. The first is expected to reach us on Tuesday sparking aurora ...
Study: Warming has accelerated due to the Earth absorbing more sunlight
On Thursday, a group of German scientists—Helge Goessling, Thomas Rackow, and Thomas Jung—released a paper that attempts to provide one. They present data that suggests the Earth is absorbing more ...