The average global temperature in July was around 1.5 degrees Celsius warmer than the pre-industrial era that ended in the mid-to-late 1800s, new report shows.

Japan recorded its highest-ever temperature of 41.2 degrees Celsius (106.2 degrees Fahrenheit) in Tamba City of Hyogo Prefecture in western Japan on Wednesday, the country's Meteorological Agency said ...

Temperatures on Monday will once again rise above 40 degrees Celsius, reaching a maximum of 41 degrees Celsius inland.On the west coast temperatures will rise to 32 degrees Celsius, while temperatures ...

For the first time ever, global temperatures are now more likely than not to breach 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) of warming within the next five years, the World Meteorological ...

On Wednesday, temperatures of more than 45 degrees Celsius (111.2 Fahrenheit) were recorded in China, 43 degrees Celsius (109.4 Fahrenheit) in Uzbekistan and 41 degrees Celsius (105.8) in Kazakhstan.

Some 12,000 years ago, at the start of the current geologic epoch called the Holocene, the average global temperature was roughly 6 degrees Centigrade lower than the average temperature from then ...

Halting climate change at 1. degrees Celsius would slow the rate of sea-level rise by roughly 30%, preserving cultures and communities that could disappear at 2 degrees Celsius.

The mantra has been: Limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius or risk climate catastrophe. But at COP27, there are hints of backsliding.

It was a like dam bursting. Scientists and climate leaders began arguing that shifting to two degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) would bolster the movement’s credibility.

Climate and Environment As climate pledges fall short, U.N. predicts globe could warm by catastrophic 2.7 degrees Celsius New Glasgow commitments, if implemented, would result in a 12 percent ...

Some 12,000 years ago, at the start of the current geologic epoch called the Holocene, the average global temperature was roughly 6 degrees Centigrade lower than the average temperature from then ...