Last year was the world's fifth warmest year with Europe enduring its hottest summer on record
Last year saw a continuation of a pattern of global warming that has become the new normal, say Copernicus scientists.
While the west of the continent was extremely hot, colder weather in northern and eastern countries saw the year overall drop to second warmest in Europe. Over the past 30 years, temperatures in European countries have increased by more than twice the global average. Apart from Europe there were significant record heat events in the Middle East, Central Asia and China with heatwave conditions in Pakistan and parts of India.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
US greenhouse gas emissions rose again in 2022 despite climate goals\n\t\t\tExpert insights, analysis and smart data help you cut through the noise to spot trends,\n\t\t\trisks and opportunities.\n\t\t\n\t\tJoin over 300,000 Finance professionals who already subscribe to the FT.
Read more »
Pub up for sale as 'nine bed house' following closure - complete with muralsIt's a huge property - with some very interesting features
Read more »
Last summer was Europe's hottest ever2022 was also the hottest year on record for the UK - as western and northern Europe sweltered in soaring temperatures and heatwaves.
Read more »
Albon: Williams’ 2022 car could have been ‘much quicker’ with right balanceAlex Albon believes Williams’ 2022 Formula 1 car could have been “much quicker” had it resolved the balance issues that left it “tied in” at certain tracks.
Read more »
Copper Plagued By Supply And Demand Volatility In 2022 | OilPrice.com2022 proved a volatile year for copper prices as the industry battled a host of problems including political unrest in producers Chile and Peru and a zero-covid policy in importer China
Read more »
Albon: Williams' 2022 F1 car balance issues left it 'tied in' at certain tracksFormulaNerds.com — Latest News — Alex Albon firmly believes that Williams' FW44 could have been 'much quicker' had it fixed the balance issues that left it 'tied in' at certain tracks.
Read more »