The map featured in the post shows a .3-degree Celsius world temperature anomaly for Dec. 24, 2022. Commenters on the post took the map to mean that global warming isn't a real phenomenon.

Between January and September 2024, the global average temperature anomaly was 0.71 C (1.3 F) higher than the 1991-2020 average, which is a record high for the January–September period, and 0.34 ...

Today, six climate agencies from around the world all confirmed what we knew was coming: Earth once again experienced its hottest year on record.But whether or not it surpassed 1.5 C above the ...

The study confirms that the North Atlantic cold patch is due to a weakening ocean current system, not aerosols or wind ...

A region that stretches roughly from Greenland to Ireland, counterintuitively dubbed the North Atlantic warming hole, is a conspicuous patch of blue on global climate change maps. Researchers say ...

Climate Central's new “warming stripes" show U.S. cities are heating up fast. See which places are warming most.

The Copernicus Climate Change Service said the average global temperature anomaly for the first 10 months of 2024 (January to October) is 0.71 C above the 1991-2020 average, which is the highest ...

January 2025 has set a new record for the global, average temperature experienced during the month––hitting 13.23 C, surpassing the monthly record that was established in 2024 (13.14 C).

If this anomaly does not stabilize by August, he said, it could imply “that a warming planet is already fundamentally altering how the climate system operates, much sooner than scientists had ...

NASA map of global temperatures in September 2023. 2024 is on track to be even hotter than 2023, ... Between January and September 2024, the global average temperature anomaly was 0.71 C ...