“ temperatures during 2023 likely exceed those of any period in at least the last 100,000 years. According to the copernicus climate change service (c3s), our planet has just experienced its hottest day in recorded history. The previous record was set the day before.
Monday was the hottest day ever globally, beating a record set the day before, as countries around the world continue to feel the heat, according to the european climate change service. Monday was likely the hottest day on earth since at least 1940, according to european scientists, and surprisingly, antarctica may be to blame. Monday was most likely the hottest day ever recorded on earth, with a global average of about 62.87 degrees fahrenheit, or 17.15 degrees celsius, preliminary data showed — beating a record that.
The copernicus programme (begun 1940) had recorded 13 august 2016, as the hottest global temperature, but by july 2024, that date had been downgraded to the fourth hottest. Sunday was the hottest day ever recorded, according to the european union’s copernicus climate change service. July 21 and 23 of this year also exceeded the previous daily record, set in july 2023. The average global air temperature recorded 2 metres above earth’s surface was 17.18°c (62.92°f) on 4 july, the highest that has ever been recorded.
On july 22, 2024, the daily global average temperature reached a new record high of 17.15°c. The average global temperature reached 17.09 degrees celsius (62.76 fahrenheit),.