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Global Warming Rate Has Recently Doubled Meaning We Pass 1.5C By 2028 and 2.0C by as Early as 2038
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Key FactsStudy finds 2023 Northern Hemisphere summer hottest in 2,000 years
May 15, 2024 · Reading time: ~45 sec.
Summary created with AI assistance · Source: independent.co.uk
  • Researchers combined weather-station observations with tree-ring data to reconstruct Northern Hemisphere summer temperatures across two millennia.

  • Summer 2023 was measured at 2.07°C above the 1850–1900 average over Northern Hemisphere land, and the study cautions that the 1.5°C limit has already been exceeded there.

  • The coldest reconstructed summer, in 536 AD, was 3.93°C colder than 2023, while the warmest summer in the reconstructed record, in 246 AD, was 1.19°C cooler.

  • Researchers attribute the additional amplification of human-caused warming in 2023 to El Niño conditions, while the study says the current phase could last into early summer 2024 and help produce further temperature records.
  • 2023 was an exceptionally hot year, and this trend will continue unless we dramatically reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
    — Professor Ulf Buntgen, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge, co-author of the Nature study, commenting on the 2023 heat and ongoing warming.