The world’s oceans have now experienced an entire year of unprecedented heat, with a new temperature record broken every day, new data shows. Global ocean surface temperatures started ...

Here, we take you on a tour of the worst of the ocean’s hot spots. In the North Atlantic, levels beyond even extreme predictions The North Atlantic has baked in record daily warmth every day ...

Ocean surface heat is at record-breaking levels. Temperatures began climbing in mid-March and skyrocketed over the course of several weeks, leaving scientists scrambling to figure out exactly why.

By The New York Times By Delger Erdenesanaa The ocean has now broken temperature records every day for more than a year. And so far, 2024 has continued 2023’s trend of beating previous records ...

On Wednesday June 14, the surface of the North Atlantic Ocean reached an average temperature of 73 degrees Fahrenheit. That may sound like a pleasant day at the pool, but it’s actually a record ...

The temperature of the planet’s oceans rose to new heights this week, setting a new record with no sign of cooling down. The average global ocean surface temperature hit 20.96 degrees Celsius ...

The average ocean temperature throughout May was 1.53 degrees Fahrenheit, or 0.85 degree Celsius, higher than normal for the month. For the planet as a whole May was the third warmest on record ...

"The broken records in the ocean have become a broken record," said Prof. Lijing Cheng with the Institute of Atmospheric Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences. He led a team of 54 scientists ...

A rapid surge in global ocean temperatures in recent months is raising the specter of a climate pattern shift that could accelerate planetary warming and supercharge trends that already are ...

Scientists from across the globe tracking ocean temperatures discovered new records being set not just at the surface, but thousands of meters below, signaling a fundamental shift in Earth’s ...