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Aug 1st, 2023: Unbelievable Temperature Anomaly in the South American

2023-08-02 Extreme Events
South America is living one of the extreme events the world has ever seen Unbelievable temperatures up to 38.9C in the Chilean Andine areas in mid winter ! Much more than what Southern Europe just had in mid summer at the same elevation: This event is rewriting all climatic books pic.twitter.com/QiiUKllWWP — Extreme Temperatures Around The World (@extremetemps) August 1, 2023 Pretty disturbing Andes between Chile endless enormous warm anomalies pic. Continue reading

July 2023 Hottest on Record

This month is on track to be the hottest month ever recorded 📈 ERA5 data from @CopernicusECMWF shows that the first 3 weeks of July shattered temperature records This chart shows the globally averaged surface air temperature for 1 - 23 July for each year from 1940 to 2023 pic.twitter.com/NgRykJjjJZ — Copernicus EU (@CopernicusEU) July 29, 2023 Latest observations of global temperature change shown as a 'climate spiral' using monthly averages from January 1850 to June 2023. Continue reading

The Mediterranean: Abnormal high sea surface temperature

This is the hottest we have ever observed. The Mediterranean is now completely outside all previous records. We have never measured this level of heat across the basin at any time of year. It is only July. We usually see the annual maximum in August. pic.twitter.com/rrdWGzkBYE — Scott Duncan (@ScottDuncanWX) July 25, 2023 Anomalías de la temperatura del mar en lo que llevamos de verano. Casi todas positivas e incluso hasta +6ºC en algunos puntos. Continue reading

The recent daily evolution of Sea Surface Temperature in North Atlantic

Last 30 days of sea surface temperature anomalies for the western North Atlantic (with labels). pic.twitter.com/8ygTFE2G6N — Dr. Mathew Barlow (@MathewABarlow) July 21, 2023 last 30 days of sea surface temperature anomalies pic.twitter.com/HPTFeAIz3t — Dr. Mathew Barlow (@MathewABarlow) July 20, 2023 The rate of rising sea surface temperatures (SSTs) in the tropical Atlantic Ocean these past three weeks is kind of mind-boggling. The dashed line indicates the 26.5°C isotherm, a value used as a reference threshold for whether water can support tropical cyclone development. Continue reading
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