Oceans Hit Record Heat in 2025, Scientists Warn 🌊🔥
A new study finds oceans hit record heat in 2025, storing 23 zettajoules of energy and supercharging extreme weather and sea-level rise.
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A new study finds oceans hit record heat in 2025, storing 23 zettajoules of energy and supercharging extreme weather and sea-level rise.
In 2025, the world’s oceans absorbed a record 23 ZJ of heat—equal to 37 years of 2023 energy use—fueling extreme weather and straining marine ecosystems.
The Chinese mainland is ramping up efforts to handle extreme weather, as heavy rainfall zones expand and dangerous disaster chains from floods to landslides become more frequent under global warming.
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest winter peak on record at 17.81 million km², underscoring the growing influence of climate change on the southern pole.
New Zealand is raising the bar in the fight against climate change with a new target to cut emissions by up to 55% by 2035! 🌏 Find out what this means for the planet and how it could inspire others.
With Donald Trump back as the 47th president, the world braces for new challenges in the fight against climate change. Can global green recovery efforts overcome the hurdles of the Trump 2.0 era?
President Trump has withdrawn the U.S. from the Paris Agreement again, shifting focus back to fossil fuels and raising concerns about the global fight against climate change.
2024 has officially become the hottest year on record, with global temperatures soaring 1.55°C above pre-industrial levels. The UN calls for urgent climate action in 2025 to combat this alarming trend.
2024 is now officially the warmest year on record, surpassing 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels—a critical limit set by the Paris Agreement. Discover what this means for our planet!
China has just experienced its hottest year on record in 2024, with average temperatures reaching 10.9°C—the highest since complete meteorological records began in 1961.