Of course they do
Scientists warn that 2026 could break global warming records
Forecasts from international organizations indicate that 2026 is expected to be among the warmest years ever recorded on Earth.
This assessment, published by the United Kingdom’s Met Office, is based on recent studies that reveal a continued increase in average global temperatures, with values ??exceeding previous records, reinforcing the urgent need to limit global warming and the serious impacts of climate change.
The rise in temperature is directly linked to human activities and greenhouse gas emissions, according to the United Nations (UN):
“The main greenhouse gases that cause climate change are carbon dioxide and methane. They come, for example, from the use of gasoline for cars or the burning of coal to heat buildings.” (snip)The report estimates that the average global temperature in 2026 will reach 1.46°C above pre-industrial levels (1850-1900), with a possible range of 1.34°C to 1.58°C. This is slightly below the record of 1.55°C recorded in 2024, the highest to date.
That doesn’t seem like it could maybe possibly break records
Global temperature records go back to 1850 and show a strong upward trend in recent decades. Adam Scaife, head of the Met Office’s global forecasting team, explained: “The last three years have probably exceeded 1.4°C and we expect 2026 to be the fourth year in a row that this has happened. Before this sudden increase, global temperatures had not exceeded 1.3°C.”
Um, OK, so, pretty much what’s expected during a Holocene warm period, and, as I’ve mentioned many times, this is all worthless without being able to compare it to the previous Holocene warm periods over the past 7,000 years.
Read: “Scientists” Pre-Determine 2026 Will Break Global Temperature Records »
Forecasts from international organizations indicate that 2026 is expected to be among the warmest years ever recorded on Earth.
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