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Recent reports from various sources indicate that the past 12 months have been the hottest on record, with 90% to 99% of the global population experiencing above-average warmth due to human-caused climate change. The European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service states that this year's global temperatures outrank previous years, with the planet experiencing the hottest 12-month stretch in at least 125,000 years. The impact of climate change is evident in extreme weather events, including intense heat, droughts, and wildfires, with predictions of more severe conditions in Southeast Asia and Australia in 2024. The disability community is raising concerns about the increasing severity and frequency of extreme weather events. The data suggests that the Earth's reaction to greenhouse gases is stronger than previously thought, leading to unprecedented heat waves and climate-driven heat. Additionally, the impact of climate change on the Amazon rainforest is evident, with successive droughts and rising temperatures threatening its resilience.
Intense heat and drought – and wildfires – may be coming to Southeast Asia and Australia in 2024 because of the combined effects of a strong El Niño in the Pacific Ocean and a strong shift in temperatures in the Indian Ocean. https://t.co/lAZvOS7MXV
Earth has warmest October on record, new data shows https://t.co/m4rjZsRJrn
During the last 12 months, about 1 in 4 people experienced a climate change–driven heat wave at least five days long. https://t.co/1Ha8GjntSy
Earth reacts to greenhouse gases more strongly than we thought https://t.co/OmPUdhggX4
Earth records hottest 12-month stretch in recorded history - meanwhile, California was remarkably cool https://t.co/ev5jUSgd9D via @ABC10 #ClimateMatters
Earth just had its hottest year on record — climate change is to blame https://t.co/zPdGWstDAw
90% Of Earth's Population Felt Climate Change Heat In Past Year, New Study Shows https://t.co/o2rZd9g3HY via @weatherchannel #ClimateMatters
Hot droughts fueled by climate change: “droughts in 2005, 2010, 2015, 2016 and 2020. Each successive blow — combined with ongoing deforestation & rising temperatures — chips away at the Amazon’s ability to bounce back & puts it closer to a tipping point” https://t.co/CZXF0esL4M
The last 12 months were the hottest in recorded history https://t.co/NYflX8Hnxg via @politico
As climate change worsens, with extreme weather events becoming more severe and frequent nationwide, the disability community is sounding the alarm. @JudyWoodruff reports. https://t.co/R7AlGzgILT
The past 12 months have been the hottest on record, as 99% of the world’s population experienced above-average warmth, according to new analysis https://t.co/D2UqqfMbpf
Intense heat and drought – and wildfires – may be coming to Southeast Asia and Australia in 2024 because of the combined effects of a strong El Niño in the Pacific Ocean and a strong shift in temperatures in the Indian Ocean. https://t.co/lxiZNdOKiv
The past 12 months ending in October was the hottest 12-month period that the planet has seen in at least 125,000 years. https://t.co/zVFflXBMtB https://t.co/df8r73znBq
"2023 Almost Certain to Be Warmest in 125,000 Years: EU Scientists" by Cristen Hemingway Jaynes (@cris10hemingway) for @EcoWatch https://t.co/zsAJBIIifi
Climate change whiplash - unprecedented droughts give way to severe floods. Because warming allows the atmosphere to demand and dump more moisture, it means more/worse hydrologic extremes - both dry and wet. https://t.co/vdmSY3hhVy
90% Of Earth's Population Felt Climate Change Heat In Past Year, New Study Shows Hey TWC. then explain how in the area where there are weather stations its only .13f above average. I doubt any human can detect that. Or do simply ignore challenging data I know that answer https://t.co/JVcDwOz7Tn
90% of people on Earth experienced heat boosted by carbon pollution during the planet’s record-hottest 12-month streak. https://t.co/v8m6y6tYIy #climatematters https://t.co/6Inck0u090
2023 will set a global temperature record, but if you can’t wait, the last 12 months was the hottest year for the globe since we had a global thermometer record. Fossil fuel use is baking the planet, and costs to people and nature are mounting. https://t.co/ebO7cfxleS
The last 12 months were the hottest in 150 years of recordkeeping — and probably in the last 125,000 years — thanks to human-caused climate change, a new report finds. https://t.co/1Ha8Gjo1I6
In the past year, we had the hottest temperatures the planet has seen since records have been kept – and next year could be even hotter. https://t.co/URYnO5QB0C
The European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service says this year's global temperatures are outranking previous years. https://t.co/iSvJiaTrvN