Last month was the hottest January on record, with global average temperatures climbing 1.75C above pre-industrial levels.

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Over the last 19 months, 18 have seen global average surface temperatures at least 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels, continuing a concerning trend of record-breaking temperatures.

Scientists have warned that “dangerous climate breakdown” has arrived after the warmest January ever was recorded globally, defying expectations that 2025 might be cooler than previous years.

Software engineers have been hard at work to establish a common language for a global conversation. The topic—revealing the ...

“The fact that the latest robust Copernicus data reveals the January just gone was the hottest on record – despite an emerging La Nina, which typically has a cooling effect – is both astonishing and, ...

Scientists hoped the emergence of La Nina will slow down the record breaking global warming, but last month broke the record ...

The last 12-month period, from February 2024 to January 2025, was also 1.61C above the estimated 1850-1900 level ...