US agency says that world experienced hottest June this year

US agency says that world experienced hottest June this year

The US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) released the latest data. According to the NOAA, the worldwide temperature remained 61.6 Fahrenheit in June. The average global temperature raised by 1.7 F as compared to the 20th century. The data suggest that heat was most notable in Europe, Russia, Canada, and South America.

The US prepares for the dangerous heatwave. The National Weather Service has also warned that millions of people would be affected by this dangerous heatwave. The temperature is expected to reach 110 F. Bill de Blasio posted a video on Twitter related to the heatwave. He said in the video, “Friday is going to be bad and Saturday is going to be really, really bad.”

He also warned the people of America to take it seriously. The NOAA report suggests that the ice coverage of Antarctic sea remained lowest in June. June 2019 is the hottest in history as it beat June 2016 temperature. Nasa and other related groups have reached the same conclusion. It is an alarming situation for the whole world.

The scientists have also warned that climate change will increase the temperature in the upcoming years. Kathie Dello, a climatologist, told a news agency, “Earth is running a fever that would not break, thanks to climate change”. He warned that the upcoming years would be hotter than this year. He said, “This would not be the last record warm summer month that we will see”.

The record of NOAA suggests that 9 out of 10 hottest Junes occurred during the past 10 years in the period of 1880-2019. June 2019 is the hottest among these years. The main reason behind the rise in global temperature is climate change. There is a clear need for bold steps to be taken for controlling the global temperature. Nasa and other related groups warned about more severity in the temperature in upcoming years.

Staff writer for the Chicago Morning Star

Related Posts
Amazon Prime refunds expanded to as much as $200
More Amazon Prime customers will qualify for automatic refunds under a revised settlement with the
Chicago Fed Focuses on Banking and Housing
The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago is focusing on two major economic issues this September,
Chicago Mayor, Council Clash Over Budget Oversight
Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and members of the City Council are heading into a contentious
FDA Approves Revolution Medicines Pancreatic Cancer Drug
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved Revolution Medicines’ targeted cancer drug Rasonque for
Salmonella Outbreak Linked to Jalapeños Hits 27 States
U.S. health officials are investigating a multistate Salmonella outbreak linked to jalapeño peppers imported from
‘Other Washingtons’ Unveiled in Chicago
Mayor Brandon Johnson joined the Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs and Special Events and artist
Lollapalooza 2026 Made History in Grant Park
Lollapalooza 2026 concluded its four-day run at Grant Park on Sunday, Aug. 2, after bringing
Illinois Election Board Pushes Back on DOJ
The Illinois State Board of Elections has told the U.S. Department of Justice that the
FIFA Seeks Support for $20 Billion Venture
FIFA is seeking approval from its 211 member associations to establish a new commercial subsidiary
Belugas Moved to Chicago Amid Euthanasia Risk
Thirty beluga whales housed at the shuttered Marineland Canada faced a serious threat of euthanasia