Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results
Record-Breaking Pacific Ocean Marine Heatwave
A record-breaking marine heatwave, spanning 5,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean, is impacting weather patterns and marine life, with contributing factors linked to human-caused global warming.
Record-Breaking Pacific Ocean Marine Heatwave
A record-breaking marine heatwave, spanning 5,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean, is impacting weather patterns and marine life, with contributing factors linked to human-caused global warming.
Progress
32% Bias Score
Record-Breaking Pacific Ocean Marine Heatwave
An expansive marine heatwave, spanning 5,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean, is causing record-high temperatures, impacting weather patterns, and potentially harming marine life.
Record-Breaking Pacific Ocean Marine Heatwave
An expansive marine heatwave, spanning 5,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean, is causing record-high temperatures, impacting weather patterns, and potentially harming marine life.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Record Ocean Heat in May 2025, Despite Brief Temperature Dip
May 2025 was the second warmest May on record globally, with ocean surface temperatures reaching their second highest, exceeding averages in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, posing risks to marine ecosystems and agriculture, although briefly dipping below the symbolic 1.5°C warming threshold.
Record Ocean Heat in May 2025, Despite Brief Temperature Dip
May 2025 was the second warmest May on record globally, with ocean surface temperatures reaching their second highest, exceeding averages in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, posing risks to marine ecosystems and agriculture, although briefly dipping below the symbolic 1.5°C warming threshold.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Global Warming Intensifies Marine Heatwaves, Increasing Storm Strength
A new study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences shows that half of the intense marine heatwaves since 2000 are due to global warming from burning fossil fuels, leading to more frequent, intense heatwaves, harming marine life and increasing the strength of storms.
Global Warming Intensifies Marine Heatwaves, Increasing Storm Strength
A new study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences shows that half of the intense marine heatwaves since 2000 are due to global warming from burning fossil fuels, leading to more frequent, intense heatwaves, harming marine life and increasing the strength of storms.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Climate Change Fuels Stronger Hurricanes
Record ocean temperatures, exacerbated by climate change, are intensifying Atlantic hurricanes, making them stronger and more destructive.
Climate Change Fuels Stronger Hurricanes
Record ocean temperatures, exacerbated by climate change, are intensifying Atlantic hurricanes, making them stronger and more destructive.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Record-Breaking Pacific Ocean Marine Heatwave
A record-breaking marine heatwave, spanning 5,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean, is impacting weather patterns and marine life, with its intensity linked to human-caused global warming.
Record-Breaking Pacific Ocean Marine Heatwave
A record-breaking marine heatwave, spanning 5,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean, is impacting weather patterns and marine life, with its intensity linked to human-caused global warming.
Progress
24% Bias Score
Record-High Temperatures in May 2025 Highlight Urgent Climate Concerns
May 2025 was the second warmest month on record globally, with land and ocean temperatures exceeding averages in many regions, particularly the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, despite falling slightly below the 1.5°C increase threshold compared to the pre-industrial era; low spring rainfall across...
Record-High Temperatures in May 2025 Highlight Urgent Climate Concerns
May 2025 was the second warmest month on record globally, with land and ocean temperatures exceeding averages in many regions, particularly the North Atlantic and Mediterranean, despite falling slightly below the 1.5°C increase threshold compared to the pre-industrial era; low spring rainfall across...
Progress
40% Bias Score
May 2025: Second Warmest Month on Record, Underscoring Climate Crisis
May 2025 recorded the second warmest global average temperature (15.79°C) and ocean surface temperature (20.79°C) on record, surpassing 2020 levels but slightly below 2024's record, highlighting the ongoing climate crisis despite a brief drop below the 1.5°C warming threshold; Europe experienced con...
May 2025: Second Warmest Month on Record, Underscoring Climate Crisis
May 2025 recorded the second warmest global average temperature (15.79°C) and ocean surface temperature (20.79°C) on record, surpassing 2020 levels but slightly below 2024's record, highlighting the ongoing climate crisis despite a brief drop below the 1.5°C warming threshold; Europe experienced con...
Progress
40% Bias Score
La Niña Delayed: Pacific Ocean Remains Too Warm
Despite predictions, La Niña has yet to appear due to insufficient cooling in the equatorial Pacific Ocean; this follows the El Niño event which ended in June 2024, and the current neutral phase may offer more stable weather, although climate change complicates predictions.
La Niña Delayed: Pacific Ocean Remains Too Warm
Despite predictions, La Niña has yet to appear due to insufficient cooling in the equatorial Pacific Ocean; this follows the El Niño event which ended in June 2024, and the current neutral phase may offer more stable weather, although climate change complicates predictions.
Progress
28% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 9 of 9 results