The new record beats the previous figure - set back in August 2016 - and has been put down to a combination of climate change and an emerging El Nino weather pattern.

 

The average global temperature reached 17.01C (62.62F) on Monday, according to the US National Centres for Environmental Prediction.

 

The figure surpasses the previous record of 16.92C (62.46F) - set back in August 2016.

It comes as the southern US and China have been hit by heatwaves, while temperatures in North Africa have neared 50C (122F).

 

Experts have blamed a combination of climate change and an emerging El Nino weather pattern.

"This is not a milestone we should be celebrating," said climate scientist Friederike Otto of the Grantham Institute for Climate Change and the Environment at Britain's Imperial College London.

 

FULL STORY

 

Around April time it was hot this year in Sukhothai had quite a bit rain since and air is coolish, only 32 at the moment and much cloud blocking sun.

A post written against the OP stating it was ChatGPT written, as well as a response have been removed.

 

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This news is already dated. New highs were reached on Tuesday and Thursday of this week. And Wednesday tied Tuesday.

https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/hottest-day-of-the-year-2023-earth-b2371394.html

Edited July 8, 20233 yr by placeholder

54 minutes ago, placeholder said:

This news is already dated. New highs were reached on Tuesday and Thursday of this week. And Wednesday tied Tuesday.

https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/hottest-day-of-the-year-2023-earth-b2371394.html

This year in Thailand in Sukhothai has been no problem, nice lot of rain and storms,  bring global warming on.

Strange that after finding this US National Centres for Environmental Prediction at:

 

 https://www.weather.gov/organization/

and

https://www.weather.gov/news/

 

there is no such story (or similar). 

27 minutes ago, Kwasaki said:

This year in Thailand in Sukhothai has been no problem, nice lot of rain and storms,  bring global warming on.

Even if your claim wasn't false...

 

The Mercury in the northern province of Sukhothai, Thailand's former capital, has shot to 44 degrees Celsius, the highest the province has ever registered in April, and nearing the highest ever recorded in the country of 44.5 degrees in Uttaradit.

https://www.thejakartapost.com/seasia/2016/04/13/forecasters-warn-of-heat-stroke-in-thailand.html

 

it would only go to show that you don't understand the difference between weather and climate. If, contrary to fact, Sukkothai had avoided extreme temperatures this year, which it didn't, that would just have been luck.

I’ve noticed the difference in my lifetime it does seem warmer and less rain.I’ve also strongly noticed less sea life I’ve been intimately involved in the sea all of my life childhood live aboard (schooner) cruising 34 years as a working diver the water is cleaner than in my childhood but is now a desert much much less life and warmer don’t kid yourself things are changing 

18 minutes ago, Tug said:

I’ve noticed the difference in my lifetime it does seem warmer and less rain.I’ve also strongly noticed less sea life I’ve been intimately involved in the sea all of my life childhood live aboard (schooner) cruising 34 years as a working diver the water is cleaner than in my childhood but is now a desert much much less life and warmer don’t kid yourself things are changing 

As the seas in the tropics are getting warmer, sea life is migrating towards the poles. The warmer the seas become, the less oxygen they can hold.

 

Global warming is causing a more pronounced dip in marine species richness around the equator

We use distribution data on 48,661 species to show that marine biodiversity has been responding to climate warming at a global scale. We show that marine species richness levels off or declines in latitudinal bands with average annual sea surface temperatures exceeding 20 °C. This results in a dip in species richness around the equator that has become more pronounced as the climate has warmed, especially for pelagic species.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2015094118

Name calling troll post removed

It's OK, it's just hot, nothing to do with global warming.