NASA map of global temperatures in September 2023. 2024 is on track to be even hotter than 2023, which was the hottest year on record. NASA Earth Observatory map and charts by Michala Garrison ...

Twenty years of NASA's global satellite data show just how much the extent, duration and severity of extreme droughts and floods have risen alongside warming global temperatures, a new study reveals.

The world is getting hotter, faster. A report published last week found that human-caused global warming is now increasing by ...

Following so far? Great — but now things get a bit more complicated. On the right of the chart you'll see a rising series of temperatures, from -0.25°C (-0.45°F) up to 1°C (1.8°F).

NASA discussed the urgency of climate change mitigation and innovations that can help us reach ... to outline key solutions they've been working on to mitigate the dire effects of global warming.

Scientists say the unfolding El Niño event superimposed on long-term global warming is a primary driver of this huge spike in global surface temperatures since mid-2023.

If we can answer this crucial global warming question and learn more about Earth’s natural climate change deterrents, perhaps we could also find new ways to slow down the rising temperatures ...

NOAA pegged 2024’s global average surface temperature at 1.46 degrees C above its preindustrial baseline, and NASA’s measurements put the increase at 1.47 degrees C.

Global warming theory indicates that a doubling of atmospheric CO 2 would cause only 1.2°C of direct warming if there are no other changes in the climate system than temperature.