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exceeded the previous warmest year – 2016 - by 0.17°C, making 2024 and 2023 the warmest and second-warmest years on record.   A number of global climate centres will be releasing their 2024 average temperature figures today.  The latest figures highlight how the world is getting closer to breaching

Project summary Decentralised Climate Information Services for decision-making in Western Kenya (WISER Western) Introduction The purpose of the WISER Western project was to develop and deliver demand-led and decentralised services of the Kenya Meteorological Department (KMD) in the counties

, the wind died down and the hills opened up to reveal the City of Celestia. Odd-shaped houses, a mishmash of quirky shops and higgledy-piggledy streets wound their way around the Forest of Fahrenheits. In the centre of the forest stood the pointiest and shiniest building – the Sun Citadel, where

, the wind died down and the hills opened up to reveal the City of Celestia. Odd-shaped houses, a mishmash of quirky shops and higgledy-piggledy streets wound their way around the Forest of Fahrenheits. In the centre of the forest stood the pointiest and shiniest building – the Sun Citadel, where

compared to recent years. Even so, it was still warmer than previous years influenced by La Niña. The overall long-term warming as a result of greenhouse gases is now far larger than the year-to-year variability caused by naturally occurring climate drivers”, said WMO Secretary-General, Prof. Petteri

Rising seas are irreversible on human time scales and among the most severe consequences of climate change.

, and Germany.  The paper published in Nature Climate Change goes beyond the usual sea level projections by quantifying how much sea-level rise in 2300 will be “locked in” by emissions this century. By isolating the effect of near- and mid-term emissions, the study provides a direct link between today’s

Likely Likely Likely Very Likely Climate Outlook Asia: August to May Overview 5 Global Outlook - Rainfall Outlook: Similar to predicted temperature variation, the rainfall patterns over the next 3-6 months are expected to be strongly influenced by the ongoing mature La Niña event across the tropical

://www.metoffice.gov.uk/research/climate/seasonal-to-decadal/gpc-outlooks/el-ninola-nina/enso-impacts For the next three months, the outlook for North America and Eurasia is also broadly consistent with the influence of La Niña with northern parts of both continents favoured to see wetter than normal

Niña is ongoing across the tropical Pacific. La Niña will be the main driver of temperature and rainfall anomalies across the tropics over the next three months. La Niña’s influence will also extend further north and south, mainly early in the northern hemisphere spring. As is typical due to climate

Niña’s influence will also extend further north and south (see also the precipitation section). Consistent with long-term climate change, many parts of the globe are likely to see above normal temperatures over the next three months. However, one of the key characteristics of La Niña is a cooling