Global average sea surface temperatures typically peak in March.... Yet, in 2023, Copernicus ECMWF and Copernicus EU data showed they reached a record high of 20.96°C on 31 July 🌡️ This is the largest temperature anomaly for any July on record. #StateofClimate #ClimateChangeshow more

Red, and red again. 🥵 The temperature anomaly forecast... for the next 14 days across Europe is overwhelmingly red — meaning well-above-average values. Especially in central parts of Europe, temperatures may reach record-high levels Winter is nowhere in sight for Europe. 🧐show more

This animation shows sea surface temperature differences compared to... average conditions between January and mid-July 2026 using data from satellites, including NOAA’s geostationary and polar-orbiting satellites. Areas where temperatures are unusually high for an extended period of time indicate marine heatwave conditions. Understanding the duration, intensity, and spatial coverage of marine heatwaves is essential as they can significantly impact marine life that coastal communities and economies rely on.show more

The intense heatwave continues in much of France, Spain... and Italy 🌡️ France saw its hottest June day on record on Monday, and there is still a chance temperatures could reach 40–45°C in western parts of Europe Nights are also very warm, remaining above 20°C for manyshow more

The call for paper publications for Big Data From... Space 2023 is now open! An in-person conference featuring tutorials, lightning talks and birds of a feather sessions. 🗓️ 6-9 November 📍 Vienna, Austria. 🔗 #BiDS23 EU SatCen @EU_ScienceHub Copernicus EUshow more

Temperatures for many are way down on this time... last week when the UK had exceptional and record-breaking heat 🌡️ In some parts, temperatures were more than 15 °C higher than they are today, although some parts in the far northwest and northeast are warmer at the momentshow more

We just observed the hottest month globally on record.... This is how all the Julys since 1880 stack up. The 8 hottest Julys on record (for global average temperature) have all occurred in the last 8 years since 2016. No time to waste. #ActOnClimate via Scott Duncanshow more

The ongoing record-breaking heat wave in the West will... continue while expanding across the Central U.S. through the weekend. Based on preliminary data, there have been around 50 March high temperature records broken since March 17 and more than 150 daily high temperature records broken. Record setting temperatures are expected to continue over the next several days. Most areas will see temperature departures of 25 to 35 degrees higher than normal for this time of year. However, some locations in the central Plains on Saturday could see departures exceed 40 degrees from normal! Overnight low temperatures will also be well above average, providing little relief from the heat. The early time of year, prolonged nature of this heat wave, and limited seasonal acclimation will increase the risk of heat impacts especially among sensitive populations or those without effective cooling. Adjust plans to limit strenuous outdoor activities to early morning hours, drink plenty of fluids, and seek air conditioned spaces. For more heat safety tips visit:show more

Much milder air will move in on Thursday in... a southerly wind🌡️ Temperatures could climb into the high teens across parts of central and eastern England However, with the possibility of Saharan dust and high level cloud moving in, this could limit the temperature rise 👇show more

It feels kind of bananas that we can watch... an El Niño forming live as it happens. This is sea surface temperature anomaly data. Keep your eye on the west coast of South America, and how the current on the equator starts by flowing away, but then reverses and flows towards land and builds a bank of hot surface water (yellow).show more

🌡️ Unusually intense May heatwave in Europe This weekend... will bring very high temperatures to southwestern, western, and partly central Europe, locally up to 15 °C above the long-term average. The reason is a persistent high-pressure system over Europe, drawing in hot air from North Africa along its western flank and acting as a so-called heat dome. Air in the center of the high sinks and warms, suppressing cloud formation and allowing more solar radiation to reach the surface. As a result, hot air accumulates near the ground and continues to intensify. Temperatures may exceed 30 °C in western and central Europe, and reach up to 38 °C in southwestern Spain. Numerous daily temperature records are expected to be broken.show more

A truck tipped over on Interstate 40 in Oklahoma... City on Sunday as high winds slam the area. Severe weather threats across the U.S. have millions of Americans on alert for blizzard conditions, potential tornadoes and record-breaking high temperatures in the coming days.show more

Uniswap moves to switch on fees for its newest... pools, and burn more UNI Uniswap Labs is pushing to turn on protocol fees for v4 pools across all 11 chains in its burn program. The temperature check is sailing through at ~93% support, with a binding on-chain vote due the week of July 13. Every fee collected forces an equal-value $UNI burn. The program already torched a record 186,000 UNI in a single day last month, and adding v4 widens the burn engine to its largest scope yet.show more

BTC is booming on Sui. In July, BTC assets... made up 20%+ of Sui’s TVL - and nearly 5% of spot volume, a record high. wBTC, LBTC, stBTC, xBTC, TBTC, WBTC, SATLBTC…Sui’s got them all.show more

Europe is melting! The size, intensity, and longevity of... this #heatwave is enormous. Peak temperatures will reach 45°C / 100-115°F this week in #France . You are looking at temperature anomalies in the cloud layer over the next 2 weeks, which peak at +20°C. #Europe is Earth’s fastest warming continent, and European heat extremes are increasing faster than models project they should, likely due to changes in steering flow. In a rapid attribution study by Climameter it is estimated that #climatechange has made this June heatwave up to 4°C hotter (7°F) than it would have otherwise been without warming.show more

Y'all see this swirl over the Mediterranean passing south... of Benghazi? That's not a hurricane – it's a Medicane. Yes, that's a real term. The word is a portmanteau combining "Mediterranean" and "hurricane." The Mediterranean is too small to support barotropic (tropical cyclones) the scale of conventional hurricanes AND is too far north to support a truly tropical cyclone anyway. Moreover, water temperatures are too cool. (Most tropical cyclones exist over sea surface temperatures of 78 degrees or warmer; the current water temperature off the coast of Libya is about 63 degrees.) Medicanes can and occasionally do reach hurricane strength. The strongest on record was Medicane Ianos, which impacted Greece between September 17-18, 2020. It briefly became the equivalent of a tiny Category 2 hurricane with winds of 95 mph. On rare occasions, a nontropical low can meander over the Mediterranean, and a storm can form that takes on some tropical characteristics. Unlike nontropical cyclones, which are common at the mid-latitudes, medicanes feature a warm core. That requires warm sea surface temperatures. A 2016 study found that medicanes are likely to become significantly stronger by the end of the century in response to warming sea surface temperatures. Tthe researchers found a likelihood for "a higher number of moderate and violent medicanes.” Since 1980, Mediterranean sea surface temperatures have increased between 1 and 2 degrees.show more

In this video from caleb flexing Shopify sales you... can see the day on the phone is Sunday July 30th The last time July 30th fell on a Sunday was in 2023 Ecom gurus are now selling courses on how to run ads and make e-commerce sales when they haven’t made a sale in nearly 3 yearsshow more

Friday is likely to mark the peak of the... ongoing heatwave 🌡️ The highest temperatures will be further west than recent days as a breeze from the North Sea develops Northwest Scotland will once again miss out on the sunshine, with cloud and rain in situ hereshow more

☀️🌡️ Another heatwave is expected in Europe. Temperatures may... exceed 40 °C as the summer solstice approaches Across many parts of western, southwestern, central, and northern Europe, temperatures are expected to rise well above the long-term average in the coming days. Unusually warm weather is already affecting the southwest of the continent. In Galicia, Spain, the Coruña Airport weather station recorded a high of 37.7 °C over the weekend, marking the station's highest temperature ever. In the second half of the week, exceptional heat will spread across much of Europe, as very warm air from the south gradually moves farther north along the western side of a high-pressure system. The heatwave is likely to be most pronounced in Spain and France, where temperatures could climb above 40 °C over the weekend, with local anomalies exceeding the long-term average by up to 15 °C. It is still unclear how long the hot weather will last, but some models suggest it could continue into next week. The upcoming heatwave could bring higher peak temperatures than the late-May event, partly because it comes around the summer solstice, when days are longest. ⚠️ Keep an eye on the latest forecasts and official warnings.show more

Have you ever imagined jumping into the eye of... a hurricane? 😯 Check out this stunning image of #HurricaneBeryl captured by #Sentinel2 🛰️ on July 1, 2024 🌀 This is the earliest Category 5 hurricane observed in the Atlantic basin on record ‼️ HD: 🧐show more

2027 will almost certainly be the warmest year on... record for Earth - by a long shot - and perhaps even 2026 may reach a record too. That’s due to the big boost of heat released from El Niño, on top of the long term warming. This happens as excess heat stored deep in the west tropical Pacific moves east and towards the ocean surface. When it reaches the surface the extra energy sparks thunderstorms and powers a strong subtropical jetstream. That combination releases tons of heat into the air and powers extreme weather all around the planet. As a result, the planet’s surface temperature will warm up significantly, pushing us past (probably far past) the record set in 2024. Worth noting that the planet’s warmest 10 years on record are indeed the last 10 years. And that the Earth is likely warmer now than it’s been in at least 120,000 years. #elnino #heatwave #extremeweather #science #stemshow more