Record-breaking temperatures signal worsening climate crisis.

TL;DR Summary
May and June 2023 saw record ocean and air temperatures, with global air temperatures briefly exceeding the 1.5°C target set by the Paris climate agreement. Scientists warn that 2023 could be the hottest year on record, with serious consequences for tropical storms and flooding events. The breaches should serve as a warning to policymakers to phase out fossil fuels and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. However, U.N. climate talks in Bonn ended with an impasse between the E.U. and climate vulnerable countries who want faster emissions cuts and a fossil fuel phaseout, and developing countries that want more climate finance from the Global North.
- In 'Stern Warning Sign,' Ocean and Air Temps Break May and June Records Common Dreams
- Climate graphic of the week: first days of June bring record heat Financial Times
- Global Temperatures Breach 1.5°C Threshold For the First Time in Summer | Weather.com The Weather Channel
- Blistering hot this summer? Next year could be worse Times of India
- Global warming breaches 1.5°c threshold in summer | WION Climate Tracker WION
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