It's not something we should be shooting for, but we're on a bit of a hot streak when it comes to global temperatures. Newly released data on the Earth's climate has revealed that 2016 saw the hottest May on record, marking the 13th successive time a monthly global temperature record has been broken as the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide, the main reason for this warming trend, hits new levels over the South Pole.
.. Continue Reading CO2 hits record highs over South Pole in hottest May on recordCategory: Environment
Tags: Related Articles:
- Great Barrier Reef suffers through worst coral bleaching event on record
- Study suggests volcanic eruptions behind pause in climate change
- CryoSat records small decrease in Arctic ice volume
- Quickfire carbon capture method turns CO2 into solid rock within two years
- Shaken, not stirred: How climate change can upset the chemistry of freshwater lakes
- Off color: 93% of Great Barrier Reef struck by mass coral bleaching event
via http://www.gizmag.com/
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.