Just look at our at-first-impenetrable chart. As you can see, temperature readings from 1900 and earlier — excepting the somewhat questionable readings from the 1880s — don't fully stabilize ...

Chart shows 4-year rolling averages of annual deaths. Source: ... the Lancet paper did not conclusively prove that global warming led to a drop in temperature-linked deaths.

A report released today by the World Meteorological Organization shows that temperature warming in Asia has increased fast ...

Annual global surface temperature data from ERA5, along with Carbon Brief’s estimate of annual 2022 temperatures based on the first six months of the year and the linear trend over the 2015 to 2022 ...

Global warming theory indicates that a doubling of atmospheric CO 2 would cause only 1.2°C of direct warming if there are no other changes in the climate system than temperature.

The same data shows global warming of roughly 1.9 degrees in the 150 years between 1872 and 2022. ... Chart does not show global temperature data.

Global temperature data from the ERA5 dataset produced by the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) is ...

New Study Charts How Earth’s Global Temperature Has Drastically Changed Over the Past 485 Million Years, ... -Sparked Study Co-Led by University of Arizona Underscores Perils Presented by ...

USA TODAY, Jan. 20, Fact check: Global warming caused by greenhouse gas emissions, not mysterious ocean warming GRID-Ardenal, 2005, Temperature and CO2 concentration in the atmosphere over the ...

The three months with the greatest absolute warming anomaly above the 1.5-degree mark were all last winter; November 2023 at 1.74C, February 2024 at 1.77C and December 2023 at 1.78C, edging closer ...

Source: “A 485-million-year history of Earth’s surface temperature”, E.J. Judd et al. Temperatures are averages for geological periods. Shaded area shows values with a 68% probability.

Just one degree: How a small rise in global temperature could reshape our world. Discover the ripple effects of a seemingly minimal temperature increase on our ecosystems, economies and everyday life ...