Climate change made July hotter for 4 of 5 humans on Earth, scientists find - The Mainichi
Climate change made July hotter for 4 of 5 humans on Earth, scientists find - The Mainichi
(AP) -- Human-caused global warming made July hotter for four out of five people on Earth, with more than 2 billion people feeling climate change-boos
(AP) -- Human-caused global warming made July hotter for four out of five people on Earth, with more than 2 billion people feeling climate change-boos
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I guess the 1 of the 5 people is on the south half of the globe in South Africa, New Zealand and Australia?
8 0 ReplyUK. It's been absolute fucking shite this summer. Rain, rain and more fucking rain.
Last year was scorching hot to the point of being unbearable. Not this year. It's fucking pissing it down right now in fact.
8 0 ReplyNext weeks going to be nicer apparently
2 0 Reply
Or Norway. We've had the coldest and wettest July that I can remember
6 0 ReplyGermany too, barely went higher than 25 and rained for days at times, something I haven’t experienced here in the southwest for half a decade or so at least. Definitely not this long at this time of year
4 0 ReplySame here in Finland. We don't have high temperatures, but the humidity is really high.
3 0 ReplyIts what we're gon a get in the nordics i heard. Global warming -> more evaporation -> rain in northern europe. In stark contrast to those shitstains saying they look forward to a more mediterranian weather
... yay...2 0 Reply
From the Australian Bureau of Meteorology (for July 2023):
- Australia's national area-average mean temperature was 1.19 °C above the 1961-1990 average, the ninth-highest on record (since 1910) for July.
- The warmest July on record for Tasmania.
- Area-average mean maximum temperature for July was 1.23 °C above average nationally. The national mean minimum temperature was 1.15 °C above average.
1 0 ReplyOr coastal California.
1 0 Reply