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New report: Banks more committed to fossil fuels than human survival
July 21 was the hottest day measured since global records have been kept. That record didn’t last long, however, as July 22 then became the hottest day.
The July 21 record was “almost indistinguishable from the previous record” set in July 2023 — a 0.01°C difference.
See also
World marks hottest day as Labor grants more offshore gas permits Philippines: Typhoon Carina prompts calls for climate emergency, loss and damage funds Why we disrupted Woodside’s Burrup Hub projectHowever, the margin between July 21 and July 22 (a massive 0.07°C) was “larger than typical differences in day-to-day variations” according to the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S), which analysed and published the data.
July 23 was virtually as hot as July 22.
Carlo Buontempo, director of Copernicus, told The Guardian that the world is now in “truly uncharted territory”. He believes that global temperature........
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