2023 will be the hottest year on record. According to the latest data from the European Union's Climate Information Service, data from the European Union's Climate Information Service shows that every month since June this year has recorded record highs, and this November also set record highs.
Samantha Burgess, deputy director of the EU's Climate Information Service, said 2023 is certain to be the hottest year on record. As long as greenhouse gas concentrations continue to rise, there will be no different results than this year. "Temperatures will continue to rise, the impact of heat waves and droughts will increase, and achieving zero emissions as soon as possible is an effective way to combat climate risks," he said.
Globally, the average November temperature was 175 degrees Celsius. In addition, there were two days in November where average temperatures exceeded two degrees Celsius for the same period before industrialization. It is estimated that more than a third of the days in 2023 will have temperatures above 1 above pre-industrial levels5 degrees Celsius.
This summer has been plagued by heat waves, and climate change is having an increasing impact on people's lives. Let's take action together to reduce carbon emissions and protect our planet.