The hottest 12-month stretch in recorded history | Climate Central Report
| Anno di pubblicazione | 2023 |
|---|---|
| Argomenti |
Cambiamento climatico
|
| Lingua |
English
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| Aree |
I grandi cambiamenti
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| Tipo di pubblicazione | Report |
| Pubblico |
Adulti
Ragazzi
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| Scarica | Accedi o Registrati per scaricare questa pubblicazione |
The past 12 months were hot — by the data, and by lived human experience around the world.
More heat translates to more heat waves, the deadliest of weather-related hazards. Their rising global frequency and intensity is consistent with the well-established scientific understanding of the consequences of carbon pollution — mainly from burning coal, oil, and natural gas.
Climate change attribution science uses observations, computer models, and statistical methods to quantify whether and to what extent human-caused climate change altered the likelihood of specific weather events. Climate Central’s daily attribution system, the Climate Shift Index, or CSI, applies the latest peer-reviewed methodology to map the influence of human-caused climate change on daily local temperatures and multi-day extreme heat events across the globe.
