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posted by on Saturday January 21 2017, @05:52AM   Printer-friendly
from the frying-an-egg-on-the-sidewalk dept.

2016 was the warmest year since humans began keeping records, by a wide margin. Global average temperatures were extremely hot in the first few months of the year, pushed up by a large El NiƱo event. Global surface temperatures dropped in the second half of 2016, yet still show a continuation of global warming.

This is the third record-breaking year in a row.

Berkeley Earth's work has been published in Science Advances (DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1601207) (DX)

Also at NASA (Javascript required) and the Washington Post.


Original Submission #1Original Submission #2

 
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  • (Score: 2) by butthurt on Saturday January 21 2017, @08:20AM

    by butthurt (6141) on Saturday January 21 2017, @08:20AM (#456909) Journal

    Actually, the other poster had not specifically said that Berkeley Earth are wrong, and the editors had added to the summary a link to a Washington Post article which discusses NOAA; the OP's linked page is critical of previous NOAA pronouncements. My point about Berkeley Earth stands though.

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