The Latest Breaking News from Copernicus

The European climate service Copernicus says Earth just sweltered to its hottest summer on record

July 2024 ends Earth's 13-month heat record streak due to El Niño waning, highlighting ongoing global warming crisis.

Global temperatures fluctuate with consecutive record highs and a marginal decrease, raising concerns over heatwave impacts and the urgent need for climate...

In the past week, Earth’s record for the hottest day was broken twice. Sunday July 21 was declared Earth’s hottest day since records began, when average surface temperature reached 17.09°C. On Monday the record fell again, when average temperatures reached 17.16°C – and Tuesday was almost as hot.

Global temperatures have dropped slightly after breaking the all-time heat record the two previous days

On Sunday, the daily temperature record was broken, only to be shattered again on Monday

Earth withered through a second straight day of record-breaking temperatures on 22 July, the EU's climate monitor said Wednesday, as parts of the world suffer devastating heatwaves and wildfires.

Earth withered through a second-straight day of record-breaking temperatures on July 22, the EU's climate monitor said Wednesday, as parts of the world suffer devastating heatwaves and wildfires.

The European climate service Copernicus said Monday broke the previous day's record of the world's hottest day ever