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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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thanks to the copernicus free and open data access policy, anyone can make use of the copernicus satellitend other products about past, present and future climate and transform them into useful insights for planetary resilience. all european countries need to drive down carbon emissions and this is an undeniable and tough undertaking but data from the copernicus services can play an important role to demonstrate progress towards net zero. the on the continuation of the measurement, the copernicus programme will employ new satellites to offer the possibility to monitor c02 to offer the possibility to monitor co2 emissions in support of the un planet agreement. in closing, i would like to congratulate and thank ecm wf in running c3 5 and all those who have contributed for summarising this important 2023 finding. and with that i go back to other colleagues for more details of the 2023 global climate highlight and thank you very much.— thank you very much. thank you, marrow, thank you very much. thank you, marrow. and _ thank you very much. thank you, marrow, and he _ thank you very much. than
thanks to the copernicus free and open data access policy, anyone can make use of the copernicus satellitend other products about past, present and future climate and transform them into useful insights for planetary resilience. all european countries need to drive down carbon emissions and this is an undeniable and tough undertaking but data from the copernicus services can play an important role to demonstrate progress towards net zero. the on the continuation of the measurement, the...
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Jan 7, 2024
01/24
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and there who hated the ideas copernicus had. and they had to exchange all these letters in which the other said, you know, is a crazy, crazy notion that the earth is just moving around. you know, how can you prove that? and luther actually back that up. he was so the catholic church was not a critique of copernicus until six years after his death. you know, so the criticism first came from the lutheran church, especially from luther. and so zander accepts the job and does very perverse he writes an anonymous preface to the book so he does not sign it where he says something like, you know, this book has some very interesting ideas and it should be as a guide to kind, like, navigate and to think about calendars, etc. but for a second think that this idea that the sun is the center of everything has anything to do with reality. this is just a model, and if you believe otherwise, you're going leave the reading of this book more of a fool than you did when you started. so story is that copernicus had a stroke before and received thi
and there who hated the ideas copernicus had. and they had to exchange all these letters in which the other said, you know, is a crazy, crazy notion that the earth is just moving around. you know, how can you prove that? and luther actually back that up. he was so the catholic church was not a critique of copernicus until six years after his death. you know, so the criticism first came from the lutheran church, especially from luther. and so zander accepts the job and does very perverse he...
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researchers have confirmed that 2023 was the hottest year on record european unions, copernicus, climate change service, looked at global temperature records going all the way back to $1850.00 and scientist. a warning that this year could be even harder. and it's concerning milestones, which didn't come as a surprise to many scientists. the 2nd half of 2023. so and then usual streak of daily heat reco, it's being broken bit, according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year is global average temperature didn't just break the record, it shifted. it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the word missed year in our record that goes back to the 19 forty's . not telling me that, you know, how likely would we have just been through the word missed here already story. and quite possibly one of the word missed or the word missed up the last 100000 years. research is working on the copernicus project found that globally 2023 was on average 1.4 degrees celsius boma than in pre industrial times. they say, while the natural el nino width of phenomenon boosted temperatures,
researchers have confirmed that 2023 was the hottest year on record european unions, copernicus, climate change service, looked at global temperature records going all the way back to $1850.00 and scientist. a warning that this year could be even harder. and it's concerning milestones, which didn't come as a surprise to many scientists. the 2nd half of 2023. so and then usual streak of daily heat reco, it's being broken bit, according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service...
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but according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year is global. average temperature didn't just break the record, it shifted it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the world missed your, you know, a record that goes back to the 19 forty's. not telling you that, you know, who likes the would we have just been through the word missed here already street. and quite possibly one of the word missed or the word mister last 100000 years. research is working on the copernicus project, found that globally 2023 was on average 1.4 degrees celsius boma. then in pre industrial times, they say while the natural el nino width of phenomenon boosted temperatures, man made climate change was definitely driving the reco dries. but it's a combination of the so lenient simply contributed to base and possibly other other sorts develop by in between. so it is not justified to change, but then it would be impossible to explain this because the temperature we talked side of things, the one area of particular concern is the ocean. the data shows the surface temperatures also smashe
but according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year is global. average temperature didn't just break the record, it shifted it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the world missed your, you know, a record that goes back to the 19 forty's. not telling you that, you know, who likes the would we have just been through the word missed here already street. and quite possibly one of the word missed or the word mister last 100000 years. research is working on the...
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it's being broken bit, according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year global average temperature didn't just break the record. it shifted it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the word missed year in our record that goes back to the 19 forty's . not telling me that, you know, how likely would we have just been through the word missed year already history. and quite possibly one of the were missed or the word missed of the last 100000 years. research is working on like a parent of his project found that globally 2023 was on average 1.4 degrees celsius boma. then in pre industrial times, they say while the natural el nino, where the phenomenon boosted temperatures, man made climate change was definitely driving the reco would rise. but it's a combination of the so lenient simply contributes waste and possibly other other thoughts develop by immediately. so it is not just kind of change, but then it would be impossible to explain this before and go with the temperature . we talked side of things that the one area of particular concern is the ocean. the dat
it's being broken bit, according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year global average temperature didn't just break the record. it shifted it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the word missed year in our record that goes back to the 19 forty's . not telling me that, you know, how likely would we have just been through the word missed year already history. and quite possibly one of the were missed or the word missed of the last 100000 years. research is working on...
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but according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year is global. average temperature didn't just break the record. it shifted. it's 20. 23 has been by a large margin the worst year in our record that goes back to the 19 forty's. not telling me that, you know, who likes the would we have just been through the word missed here. all right, you street. and quite possibly one of the word missed or the word mister last 100000 years. research is working on the copernicus project, found that globally 2023 was on average 1.4 degrees celsius boma. then in pre industrial times, they say while the natural el nino width of phenomenon boosted temperatures, man made climate change was definitely driving the reco dries. but is a combination of the so mean you're certainly going to do that today and possibly other other sources of bi immediately. so it is not just kind of change, but then it would be impossible to explain this before and go with the temperature . we talked side of things. one area of particular concern is the ocean. the data shows the surface temperatures
but according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year is global. average temperature didn't just break the record. it shifted. it's 20. 23 has been by a large margin the worst year in our record that goes back to the 19 forty's. not telling me that, you know, who likes the would we have just been through the word missed here. all right, you street. and quite possibly one of the word missed or the word mister last 100000 years. research is working on the copernicus...
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it's being broken bit, according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year is global. average temperature didn't just break the record. it shifted. it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the word missed your, you know, a record that goes back to the 19 forty's. not telling me that, you know, likely would we have just been through the word missed here already. story. and quite possibly one of the word missed or the word missed of the last 100000 years. research is working on like a parent of his project found the globally 2023 was on average 1.4 degrees celsius boma. then in pre industrial times, they say while the natural el nino, with a phenomenon boosted temperatures, man made climate change was definitely driving the reco would rise. but is a combination of the so mean you're certainly going to do that today and possibly other other sources of bi immediately. so it is not just kind of change, but then it would be impossible to explain this speaking and go from the temperature. we talked side of things. one area of particular concern is the ocean . the data
it's being broken bit, according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service last year is global. average temperature didn't just break the record. it shifted. it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the word missed your, you know, a record that goes back to the 19 forty's. not telling me that, you know, likely would we have just been through the word missed here already. story. and quite possibly one of the word missed or the word missed of the last 100000 years. research is...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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the european union's earth observation programme copernicus says 2023 was the hottest year recorded ever the severe consequences of climate change, from intense heatwaves and wildfires to devastating floods. the average global temperature in 2023 was nearly 59 degrees fahrenheit or nearly 15 degrees celsius, shattering the previous high set in 2016. our climate editor justin rowlatt has more on the record—breaking numbers. world experienced extraordinary temperatures last year. the average temperature was one point 48 degrees celsius above preindustrial level beating 2016 by a margin of more .17 celsius. that may not sound much but it is a huge margin for a global average say climate scientists. take a look at this. now, the grey lines on this chart show temperatures for each year since 1940. the red line, you can see it coming on their commissions last year's temperatures, and you can see it started off pretty unexceptional, in terms of global temperatures, but from around july onwards, the world began a remarkable, and look at that, almost unbroken streak of daily air temperature recor
the european union's earth observation programme copernicus says 2023 was the hottest year recorded ever the severe consequences of climate change, from intense heatwaves and wildfires to devastating floods. the average global temperature in 2023 was nearly 59 degrees fahrenheit or nearly 15 degrees celsius, shattering the previous high set in 2016. our climate editor justin rowlatt has more on the record—breaking numbers. world experienced extraordinary temperatures last year. the average...
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the european union's copernicus, climate change service, looked at global temperatures records going back to the your 1850. and scientists warned that this year could very well be even hot it's concerning milestone, which didn't come as a surprise to many scientists. the 2nd half of 2023. so an unusual streak of daily heat reco. it's being broken. but according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service, last year's global average temperature didn't just break the record. it shifted it's 2023 has been by a large margin. the word missed your, you know, a record that goes back to the 19. forty's. not telling me that, you know, how likely would we have just been through the word missed here, all right, history and quite possibly one of the were missed or the word missed of the last 100000 years. the research is working on the component because project found that globally 2023 was on average 1.4 degrees celsius boma. then in pre industrial times, they say while the natural el nino where the phenomenon boosted temperatures, man made climate change was definitely driving di
the european union's copernicus, climate change service, looked at global temperatures records going back to the your 1850. and scientists warned that this year could very well be even hot it's concerning milestone, which didn't come as a surprise to many scientists. the 2nd half of 2023. so an unusual streak of daily heat reco. it's being broken. but according to the european union's copernicus, climate change service, last year's global average temperature didn't just break the record. it...
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so say site is that the are being unions, copernicus, climate change service. they found that the global average surface temperature reach 14.98 degrees celsius. last year, in the previous record, 2nd 2016, the phones, new prime minister, done until sc has the cues present under through the of obstructing justice is after police entered the presidential palace to take 2 former ministers to prison, to serve a sentence for abuse of power the 2 former ministers belonged to the law and just as party, which was voted out of office last year, no lied to the president at least, and people have been killed in ecuador, and a wave of violence unleashed by drug gangs prison, daniel, no boy has declared 22 of the narco groups to be terrorist organizations, and is ordered that the army take military action against them. the us, as it is extremely worried by the violence, china as close as embassy and consulates in the country. gang series have a least a wave of terror in ecuador, a series of coordinates. it attacks the government just struggling to contain heavy arm, narco
so say site is that the are being unions, copernicus, climate change service. they found that the global average surface temperature reach 14.98 degrees celsius. last year, in the previous record, 2nd 2016, the phones, new prime minister, done until sc has the cues present under through the of obstructing justice is after police entered the presidential palace to take 2 former ministers to prison, to serve a sentence for abuse of power the 2 former ministers belonged to the law and just as...
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so say scientists of your opinions, copernicus, climate change service. they found that the global average surface temperature reach $14.00 degrees celsius last year. between the previous record set only in 2016. donald trump hesitates an appeals court of washington over his claims to be new from criminal charges. during his time. as he was president, trump lawyers are urging the court to dismiss for charges that he legally attempted to overturn the 2020 election. the judges have express skepticism before his claims and are expected to rule on the case. in the coming weeks. united airlines has found loose bolts on the door plants of some boeing 737 macs, 9 plains checks were triggered after a fuselage panel of an alaska airlines jet blue of mid flight last friday, which was yours. u. s. carriers have grounded the boeing model and canceled hundreds of flights. the ecuadorian president daniel no by says he's countries in a state of internal armed conflict. he's ordered the army to take military action against broad games in the country. on tuesday, armed me
so say scientists of your opinions, copernicus, climate change service. they found that the global average surface temperature reach $14.00 degrees celsius last year. between the previous record set only in 2016. donald trump hesitates an appeals court of washington over his claims to be new from criminal charges. during his time. as he was president, trump lawyers are urging the court to dismiss for charges that he legally attempted to overturn the 2020 election. the judges have express...
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so as a scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found that the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. reading the previous record, 2nd 2016 french president, volume a call has a close ally as the new prime minister for the 4 year old gabriella. tom is the 1st openly gay person to take the job and the youngest in modern french history. a donald trump has faced an appeals court. washington over his claims to be immune from criminal charges during his time is who was president. from some lawyers are urging the court to dismiss for charges, but he legally attempted to overturn the 2020 election. the judges have express skepticism over his claims. are expected to on the case in the coming weeks. united airlines has found loose bolts on the door plunks of some. boeing 737 macs, 9 plains checks were triggered when the fuselage panel of an alaska airlines jet blue of mid flight last friday. between us carriers have grounded the boeing model and canceled hundreds of flights to now gadgets using artificial intelligence are th
so as a scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found that the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. reading the previous record, 2nd 2016 french president, volume a call has a close ally as the new prime minister for the 4 year old gabriella. tom is the 1st openly gay person to take the job and the youngest in modern french history. a donald trump has faced an appeals court. washington over his claims to be immune from...
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Jan 20, 2024
01/24
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RUSSIA1
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what was invented for medical purposes by the famous astronomer nicolaus copernicus. time.etter, much better, let's do it, head, uh, no, you won't get anywhere, no, that's what - something general, well, for the body as a whole, yes, pressure, something related to home heating, this quality of life improves with its activity, is it related to what you invent? with the fact that he is an astronomer and he is an astronomer, this is an instrument, this is not device, did he accidentally invent it or - no, this is therapy, this is a procedure, therapy is a procedure. is it related to allergies? not related to allergies, no, physical, this is some kind of powder, this is not a powder, physical exercise, this is related to physical exercise, not related in any way, is this related to the consumption of some new drug, new drug, no, no , this is not a medicine, not valerian, this is not some kind of medicine. could it be alcohol? no, interesting, no, well , it’s already before copernicus, it’s some kind of liquid, no, it’s itself, but not a liquid, yes, a tablet, no, an injection,
what was invented for medical purposes by the famous astronomer nicolaus copernicus. time.etter, much better, let's do it, head, uh, no, you won't get anywhere, no, that's what - something general, well, for the body as a whole, yes, pressure, something related to home heating, this quality of life improves with its activity, is it related to what you invent? with the fact that he is an astronomer and he is an astronomer, this is an instrument, this is not device, did he accidentally invent it...
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so as a scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. beating the previous record that was set in 2016 united airlines has found loose bolts on the door, plugs up some of its boeing 737 max 9 airplane checks for triggered when a fuselage panel of an alaska airlines jet blue out mid flight investigators are still trying to find out what happens they are the to us carriers ground the boeing model this week. hundreds of flights have been canceled. one of the missing pieces of the puzzle. the dual panel that fell out of the alaska airlines flight to me that found in the garden of a high school teacher in the us state of oregon. my heart did start getting a little faster at that point because i thought, oh my goodness, people been looking for this all weekend and it looks like it's in my backyard. investigate is the still in the process of trying to identify exactly what caused the panel to blow off the boeing 737, and if it had been properly installed and the, the exam to
so as a scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. beating the previous record that was set in 2016 united airlines has found loose bolts on the door, plugs up some of its boeing 737 max 9 airplane checks for triggered when a fuselage panel of an alaska airlines jet blue out mid flight investigators are still trying to find out what happens they are the to us carriers ground...
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that according to scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. that beats the previous record that was set in 2016. a coroner has announced that the irish singer should 8 o connor died of natural causes. she was found unresponsive at her home in london last july. the 56 year old was best known for her hit. nothing compares to you. connor was a controversial critic of the catholic church right now and to central america. ecuador has watched a man who signed for a drug cartel leader on the run and escaped from prison. a state of emergency is enforced as police in the army search for adolfo must be yes, he was jailed for 34 years, serving a sentence for 34 years on murder and narcotics trafficking. ecuador is on full alert. its army will be patrolling the streets for at least the next 60 days after the country declared a state of emergency. they're searching for adults who might be known by azaleas vito. he's not just any escapee. he's the leader of one of the most powerful
that according to scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. that beats the previous record that was set in 2016. a coroner has announced that the irish singer should 8 o connor died of natural causes. she was found unresponsive at her home in london last july. the 56 year old was best known for her hit. nothing compares to you. connor was a controversial critic of the...
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1.0
Jan 19, 2024
01/24
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IRINN
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news agency radio according to the announcement of the european union climate change monitoring center copernicusienced the hottest year with an increase of 48 degrees celsius last year. experts believe that the way to overcome this crisis is to replace fossil fuels with renewable energy. earth passed its hottest year. an unprecedented heat happened that unfortunately in none of the previous models. it had never been seen before. in its latest report, the european union climate change service announced that the earth was the hottest planet last year with an average temperature of 148 degrees celsius. recorded in history. december and before that, november, october and september, and then we go to august and june, july, these were the months that july and june are considered the hottest months on earth's record. behind this warming is a long list of climate disasters that are fueled by the emission of greenhouse gases. during the recent years, the rains of silas in the country increased a lot. dust and dust storms became more frequent, droughts became more frequent. despite the governments setting
news agency radio according to the announcement of the european union climate change monitoring center copernicusienced the hottest year with an increase of 48 degrees celsius last year. experts believe that the way to overcome this crisis is to replace fossil fuels with renewable energy. earth passed its hottest year. an unprecedented heat happened that unfortunately in none of the previous models. it had never been seen before. in its latest report, the european union climate change service...
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Jan 19, 2024
01/24
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IRINN
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according to the copernicus climate change monitoring center of the european union, the earth experienced the hottest year with an increase of 148 degrees celsius last year. experts find a way out of this crisis. experts find a way out of this crisis. replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy fields. the earth passed its hottest year, an unprecedented heat it happened that unfortunately it had not been seen to this extent in any of the prediction models. the climate change service of the european union announced in its latest report that last year, the earth was recorded as the hottest planet in history with an average temperature of 14.98 degrees celsius. december before that. november, october and september, and then we go to august and june, july. these are the months that july and june are considered the hottest months on earth's record. behind this warming lies a long list of climate disasters fueled by greenhouse gas emissions. during the year the recent heavy rains in the country have increased a lot. dust storms are becoming more frequent, droughts are becoming more frequent. d
according to the copernicus climate change monitoring center of the european union, the earth experienced the hottest year with an increase of 148 degrees celsius last year. experts find a way out of this crisis. experts find a way out of this crisis. replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy fields. the earth passed its hottest year, an unprecedented heat it happened that unfortunately it had not been seen to this extent in any of the prediction models. the climate change service of the...
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1.0
Jan 23, 2024
01/24
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IRINN
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in western european countries , scientific sparks have been sparked since 400, 500 years ago, with copernicus, kepler, and galileo, but we, 500, 600 years ago that. after he died, 300 years later , europeans came and translated his treatise a few have just arrived in europe and they are working before the holidays. they are working, well, this burdens our responsibility , now this generation who are our experts are working, and god willing, this new generation, we used to tell them that you should come and take this path and, god willing, continue to the heights of honor , god willing. we will reach the peaks of honor that you mentioned, the goal we have for the qaim 105 satellite will be reached sooner. anyway, all these are the efforts of the scientists and specialists of the space industry of our country, which we saw the result of last two days, and the world as a masterpiece and a turning point. remember that kord and its reflections continue and sardar jafarabadi is right to point out that, of course, there are other people's efforts behind this scene, so maybe we can't show their pictu
in western european countries , scientific sparks have been sparked since 400, 500 years ago, with copernicus, kepler, and galileo, but we, 500, 600 years ago that. after he died, 300 years later , europeans came and translated his treatise a few have just arrived in europe and they are working before the holidays. they are working, well, this burdens our responsibility , now this generation who are our experts are working, and god willing, this new generation, we used to tell them that you...
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Jan 19, 2024
01/24
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IRINN
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according to the european union climate change monitoring center , copernicus, the earth experienced the hottest year with an increase of 48 degrees celsius last year . experts way through this crisis. they consider replacing fossil fuels with renewable energies. earth is behind its hottest year put. an unprecedented heat happened, which unfortunately had not been seen to this extent in any of the prediction models. in its latest report, the european union's climate change service announced that last year the earth had an average temperature of 14 and 98 hundred degrees celsius. it was recorded as the hottest planet in history. december and before that , november, october and september, then we go like this, august and june, july, these are the months that july and june are considered the hottest months on record. behind this warming lies a long list of climate disasters that spread greenhouse gases fuel them. during the recent years, there has been a lot more rainfall in the country. dust storms. droughts are becoming more frequent. despite the government's goal of reducing greenhou
according to the european union climate change monitoring center , copernicus, the earth experienced the hottest year with an increase of 48 degrees celsius last year . experts way through this crisis. they consider replacing fossil fuels with renewable energies. earth is behind its hottest year put. an unprecedented heat happened, which unfortunately had not been seen to this extent in any of the prediction models. in its latest report, the european union's climate change service announced...
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. >> this newly released report from europe's copernicus climate agency is alarming. it shows the global temperature is now flirting with the warming threshold that nations wanted to stay within to avoid the worst consequences of climate change. officials say that the extremes that were observed over the last few months provide a dramatic testimony of how far we are now from the climate in which our civilization developed, according to the report, 2023 was 1.48°c above pre-industrial times. that's barely below the 1.5 degree threshold that nations agree to stay within. during the 2015 paris climate talks, the copernicus report said that greenhouse gases from fossil fuels were the main factor in warming, but an el nino weather pattern also played a role. the previous record was set in 2016. on this morning, climate scientists are urging us all to do what we can to help reduce emissions and slow the warming. nasa the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and the research group berkeley earth are scheduled to release their own estimates of 2023. temperatures la
. >> this newly released report from europe's copernicus climate agency is alarming. it shows the global temperature is now flirting with the warming threshold that nations wanted to stay within to avoid the worst consequences of climate change. officials say that the extremes that were observed over the last few months provide a dramatic testimony of how far we are now from the climate in which our civilization developed, according to the report, 2023 was 1.48°c above pre-industrial...
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this newly released report from europe's copernicus climate agency is alarming. it shows the global temperature is now flirting with the warming threshold that nations wanted to stay within to avoid the worst consequences of climate change. now, officials say that the extremes observed over the last few months provide a dramatic testimony of how far. we are now from the climate in which our civilization developed. according to the report, 2023. was 1.48°c above pre-industrial times. that's barely below the 1.5 degree threshold that nations agree to stay within during the 2015 paris climate talks, the copernicus report said that greenhouse gases from fossil fuels were the main factor in warming. but an el nino weather pattern also played a role. the previous record was set in 2016. this. morning, climate scientists are urging us all to do what we can to help reduce emissions and slow the warming. nasa the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and the research group berkeley earth are scheduled to release their own estimates of 2023. temperatures later th
this newly released report from europe's copernicus climate agency is alarming. it shows the global temperature is now flirting with the warming threshold that nations wanted to stay within to avoid the worst consequences of climate change. now, officials say that the extremes observed over the last few months provide a dramatic testimony of how far. we are now from the climate in which our civilization developed. according to the report, 2023. was 1.48°c above pre-industrial times. that's...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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esto según lo confirman los expertos de la agencia europea copernicus, encargada del cambio climáticos caliente que fue el año 2016. pero en el norte de california ya vimos lo menos que podemos sentir en estos próximos días es el calor. marcelo rivera nos habla más de esta situación. qué tal marcelo? cuéntanos qué tal. >> muy buenas tardes les saluda marcelo rivera y fíjense la imagen de satélite y radar que al momento tenemos la entrada de nubosidad en nuestra zona acercando entonces esa imagen vemos como esa nubosidad comienza a acercarse a la zona de sacramento y más nubosidad está de camino en las próximas horas. de hecho, mirando ese pronóstico para la zona de la bahía, el martes ya en la noche, vamos a ver cómo esa nubosidad se aleja de la región, dando tiempo a entonces a esas temperaturas que van a estar un tanto más frías. pero a largo plazo, qué estará sucediendo? fíjese que vamos a ver la entrada el miércoles de lluvias asociadas a un nuevo sistema y va a traer entonces también nevadas a la región de las montañas. de hecho, hasta el jueves y ya ha entrado entonces el fin de
esto según lo confirman los expertos de la agencia europea copernicus, encargada del cambio climáticos caliente que fue el año 2016. pero en el norte de california ya vimos lo menos que podemos sentir en estos próximos días es el calor. marcelo rivera nos habla más de esta situación. qué tal marcelo? cuéntanos qué tal. >> muy buenas tardes les saluda marcelo rivera y fíjense la imagen de satélite y radar que al momento tenemos la entrada de nubosidad en nuestra zona acercando...
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Jan 22, 2024
01/24
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well, you see, in western european countries, since 400,500 years ago, new scientific sparks with copernicus and and kepler and galileo were mentioned, but we had khwaja nasir al-din tusi 500,600 years before that, who had an observatory in maraqa, in fact, astronomical work. at that time, civilized countries like china used to have students who would come and work for them . a thousand years ago, for example, we had kharazmi, who came and introduced algebra, arithmetic, and numbers . he introduced addition and subtraction after he died 300 years ago. after coming to europe , he published his treatise. translation and numbers just arrived in europe and before that they were working with signs, so this burdens our responsibility, now this generation who are our experts are working, and god willing , this new generation, we used to tell them that you must come . take the road and, god willing, reach the peaks iftikhar, let's continue , god willing , we will reach the peaks of honor that you mentioned, which we have set for the 105 satellite, soon. anyway, all this is the effort of the scientis
well, you see, in western european countries, since 400,500 years ago, new scientific sparks with copernicus and and kepler and galileo were mentioned, but we had khwaja nasir al-din tusi 500,600 years before that, who had an observatory in maraqa, in fact, astronomical work. at that time, civilized countries like china used to have students who would come and work for them . a thousand years ago, for example, we had kharazmi, who came and introduced algebra, arithmetic, and numbers . he...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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la entidad europea que se llama copernicus climate change service, hizo el anuncio este martes respecto se posicionó como el mes más caluroso jamás registrado en nuestro planeta y nos acompaña vianey arana. como hemos venido mencionando previamente, el cambio climático está intensificando significativamente estos eventos climáticos. >> sí, por supuesto. de hecho, las emisiones es lo que realmente está causando ese aumento en las temperaturas. pero también este año vamos a ver el patrono del niño, que también aumenta las temperaturas sobre la tierra, también sobre el océano. entonces eso también va a aumentar muchísimo la temperaturas y de hecho ya están diciendo de que este año se espera que una vez más veamos temperaturas por arriba del promedio normal y esto traerá causas de preocupación para esas tormentas invernales. >> y estoy repasando rápidamente lo que vivimos en 2023. creo que los escuché muchísimas veces decir hemos roto récord, esto no se había visto. fue un año también retador para ustedes como meteorólogo? >> sí, por supuesto. iniciamos el año pasado con ríos atmosféricos m
la entidad europea que se llama copernicus climate change service, hizo el anuncio este martes respecto se posicionó como el mes más caluroso jamás registrado en nuestro planeta y nos acompaña vianey arana. como hemos venido mencionando previamente, el cambio climático está intensificando significativamente estos eventos climáticos. >> sí, por supuesto. de hecho, las emisiones es lo que realmente está causando ese aumento en las temperaturas. pero también este año vamos a ver...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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global temperature records, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation copernicusof looking at it. this table shows that every day was at least one degree above pre—industrial temperatures. almost half of all days, these ones in the darkest red, were more than one and a half degrees above them. and we had a couple of days in november... we haven't marked them on here. ..that were more than two degrees hotter — that is another global first. so, why is it so hot? carbon dioxide from the fossil fuels we burn is the main reason. but last year there was an extra blast of heat from the pacific ocean as the el nino weather pattern kicked in. that's also why this year will almost certainly be even hotter than last year. and there has been some progress in tackling the problem — 2023 saw an increase in installation of wind and solar power. china continued to lead the world, adding almost half the new capacity. but europe, the us and india are also ramping up investment. at the climate conference in dubai, there was a global call to accelerate the deployment of nuclear power
global temperature records, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation copernicusof looking at it. this table shows that every day was at least one degree above pre—industrial temperatures. almost half of all days, these ones in the darkest red, were more than one and a half degrees above them. and we had a couple of days in november... we haven't marked them on here. ..that were more than two degrees hotter — that is another global first. so, why is it so hot?...
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so as a scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. that is the beat, the previous record that was set back in 2016. south korea's parliament has passed a bill banning the breeding slaughter and sale of dogs for their meat. by the year 2027. the practice will be punishable by up to 3 years in prison or a massive fine dog meat has long been a part of south korean cuisine, but protests and changing attitude to have increased pressure on the government. a corner has announced that irish singer shanita o'connor died of natural causes. she was found unresponsive at her home in london last july. the 56 year old was best known for her head. nothing compares to you or connor was a controversial critic of the catholic church. donald trump has faced and appeals court in washington over his claims to be immune from criminal charges. as a former us president. trump's lawyers are urging the court to dismiss for charges that he illegally attempted to overturn the 2020 election. th
so as a scientist, at the european union's copernicus, climate change service, they found the global average surface temperature reached $14.00 degrees celsius last year. that is the beat, the previous record that was set back in 2016. south korea's parliament has passed a bill banning the breeding slaughter and sale of dogs for their meat. by the year 2027. the practice will be punishable by up to 3 years in prison or a massive fine dog meat has long been a part of south korean cuisine, but...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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bbc analysis of the copernicus climate change service data shows that more than 200 days saw a new daily. scientists say the change has been driven by man—made climate change, along with the natural el nino weather phenomenon. you're live with bbc news. us secretary of defense lloyd austin is battling prostate cancer. his prognosis is good, but he underwent a surgery to remove cancer, and suffered painful complications that left him hospitalized on new year's day — where he is still recovering. the cancer was discovered in early december, but the white house and president biden were left in the dark for about a month. they were only notified on tuesday. the pentagon is now facing questions over the timeline and the lack of transparency. in response, the pentagon says they could have done a betterjob, and that secretary austin is not planning to resign. the white house says the president still has confience in his defense secretary, but acknolwedged the situation was not ideal. it is not optimal. for a situation like this to go as long as it did without the commander—in—chief knowing abou
bbc analysis of the copernicus climate change service data shows that more than 200 days saw a new daily. scientists say the change has been driven by man—made climate change, along with the natural el nino weather phenomenon. you're live with bbc news. us secretary of defense lloyd austin is battling prostate cancer. his prognosis is good, but he underwent a surgery to remove cancer, and suffered painful complications that left him hospitalized on new year's day — where he is still...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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on record data from the copernicus, climate change service shows that last year was likely the wellness to the 100000 years since june. last year. every month has been the harshest on record the noise. paula mentions approved the plan to allow deep sea mining office coast under the proposal, the country release rights for the underwater exploration to commercial mining companies. opponents, one, it could endanger the environment. cold weather conditions a hampering, so chaffetz and japan, the number of people killed in the new york state as quick as the past 200 of the 60 h. a still missing and the remote, you know, to a pen, ensure that the government has deployed more than 6000 soldiers for such operation, but heavy rains. i'm making it difficult for me and that set for me, elizabeth per item is always our website, and i'll just. com has a nice has on all of our top story, stay tuned. the stream is coming up next. thank you very much for watching the this horse was a non marked and simple beat from the remains of cars and ambulances. israel targeted during an invasion of things. you n
on record data from the copernicus, climate change service shows that last year was likely the wellness to the 100000 years since june. last year. every month has been the harshest on record the noise. paula mentions approved the plan to allow deep sea mining office coast under the proposal, the country release rights for the underwater exploration to commercial mining companies. opponents, one, it could endanger the environment. cold weather conditions a hampering, so chaffetz and japan, the...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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all just you have on record data from that, copernicus, climate change. so this shows 2023 was a whole just you by substantial margin. lucky the wells will messed into the last 100000 years since june 2023. every month has been the wealth altis tony rankled compared with corresponding months in previous years. no waste parliament has approved a plan to allow deep c mining office coast under the plan. the country with these rights found was the exploration to commercial mining companies. opponents, when it couldn't danger the environment was supposed to save money, will reach them and it was necessary for green technologies. on the biggest events, the roman catholic had under his back office fee at hyatt us and the philippines due to the pest demick procession of the black nose, or even an image of jesus christ. for these. by some fun, it was to possess even powers joys, millions of devoted to use it for a year. the statute was enclosed in gloss for the 1st time, but it didn't get to believe us from trying to get as close to it as possible. funny, but the
all just you have on record data from that, copernicus, climate change. so this shows 2023 was a whole just you by substantial margin. lucky the wells will messed into the last 100000 years since june 2023. every month has been the wealth altis tony rankled compared with corresponding months in previous years. no waste parliament has approved a plan to allow deep c mining office coast under the plan. the country with these rights found was the exploration to commercial mining companies....
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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global temperature records, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation copernicusg at it. this table shows that every day was at least one degree above pre—industrial temperatures. almost half of all days, these ones in the darkest red, were more than one and a half degrees above them. and we had a couple of days in november... we haven't marked them on here. ..that were more than two degrees hotter — that is another global first. so, why is it so hot? carbon dioxide from the fossil fuels we burn is the main reason. but last year there was an extra blast of heat from the pacific ocean as the el nino weather pattern kicked in. that's also why this year will almost certainly be even hotter than last year. and there has been some progress in tackling the problem — 2023 saw an increase in installation of wind and solar power. china continued to lead the world, adding almost half the new capacity. but europe, the us and india are also ramping up investment. at the climate conference in dubai, there was a global call to accelerate the deployment of nuclear power, and the
global temperature records, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation copernicusg at it. this table shows that every day was at least one degree above pre—industrial temperatures. almost half of all days, these ones in the darkest red, were more than one and a half degrees above them. and we had a couple of days in november... we haven't marked them on here. ..that were more than two degrees hotter — that is another global first. so, why is it so hot? carbon...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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all just you have on record data from that, copernicus, climate change. so this shows 2023 was a whole to see a by substantial margin. lucky the wells will messed into the last 100000 years since june 2023 every month has been wealth all just on record compared with corresponding months in previous years. or no ways parliament has approve the plants without deep sea mining off its coast. under the plan, the country with these riots found water exploration to commercial mining companies . opponents won't, it couldn't danger. the environment was supposed to save money, will reach materials necessary for green technologies on the biggest events in the roman catholic count. and there is back office fee at hyatt as in the philippines due to the pandemic procession of the black nazare.
all just you have on record data from that, copernicus, climate change. so this shows 2023 was a whole to see a by substantial margin. lucky the wells will messed into the last 100000 years since june 2023 every month has been wealth all just on record compared with corresponding months in previous years. or no ways parliament has approve the plants without deep sea mining off its coast. under the plan, the country with these riots found water exploration to commercial mining companies ....
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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informed. scientists have confirmed that 2023 was the will's office to, you know, reco data from the copernicus, the comic chain. so this shows 2023 was a whole to see it by the central margin loc either was homeless and the last 100000 years since june 2023 every month has been the wealth all just on the record compared with corresponding months in previous seats a group of on demand have broken into a television station echo during threaten stuff alive. broad costs that lets see. c channel was interrupted, 5 fee for carry guns and very good stuff was forced to the floor for the nice feed was console gun then has now been arrested. the attack comes a day off, the president declared a 2 month long state of emergency. well, that was the response to the escape of gang leaders from from c i sondra event be at the joins us now live from key to it with the latest on this. so is that close to the settings again to complete the homelessness? then what has been the root cause of this? that is definitely what it's looking like. and what many ecuadorian ser, worried about the wac, whether is that has bee
informed. scientists have confirmed that 2023 was the will's office to, you know, reco data from the copernicus, the comic chain. so this shows 2023 was a whole to see it by the central margin loc either was homeless and the last 100000 years since june 2023 every month has been the wealth all just on the record compared with corresponding months in previous seats a group of on demand have broken into a television station echo during threaten stuff alive. broad costs that lets see. c channel...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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the previous hottest year set in 2016 by 0.17 degrees, according to the eu's climate change service copernicust office in the uk believes this record could be short—lived, as their forecasts suggest 2024 could be even hotter. wildfires raged across southern europe this summer. vegetation parched by heatwave and drought was tinder—dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the exceptional european heatwave was just one example of the impacts of the record global temperatures in 2023. our climate is changing, and it's changing drastically, and not only is this recorded in record temperatures around the world but it's also recorded in the frequency and intensity of extreme events, and what we've seen in 2023 were seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record. the main driver of these record temperatures was greenhouse gas emissions, mostly carbon dioxide. but extra heat also came from a weather fluctuation in the pacific called el nino, where warm ocean waters come to the surface. the uk got off relatively lightly — it was the second hottest year on record here, b
the previous hottest year set in 2016 by 0.17 degrees, according to the eu's climate change service copernicust office in the uk believes this record could be short—lived, as their forecasts suggest 2024 could be even hotter. wildfires raged across southern europe this summer. vegetation parched by heatwave and drought was tinder—dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the exceptional european heatwave was just one example of the impacts of the record global temperatures in...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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than 200 days set new daily local temperature records, according to bbc news analysis from the eu, copernicusery day was at least 1 degrees above preindustrial temperatures, almost half of all days, these ones in the darkest red, more more than 1.5 degrees above. we had a couple daysin 1.5 degrees above. we had a couple days in september that were more than 2 degrees hotter, and other global first. what we've seen in 2023 was seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record. see warmest months on record. sea surface temperatures were even more dramatic than the air temperature. here's what happened last year — and you can see every day from around mid—march saw a new daily global sea surface temperature. towards the end of the year, round about here, we saw the el nino weather affect kick in, where temperatures rise in the pacific ocean radiating extra heat into the atmosphere. and it's also a key reason why the met office explained that this year, 2024, is expected to be even hotter than 2023. ., , ., , 2023. the main driver is greenhouse cases in 2023. the main driver is g
than 200 days set new daily local temperature records, according to bbc news analysis from the eu, copernicusery day was at least 1 degrees above preindustrial temperatures, almost half of all days, these ones in the darkest red, more more than 1.5 degrees above. we had a couple daysin 1.5 degrees above. we had a couple days in september that were more than 2 degrees hotter, and other global first. what we've seen in 2023 was seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record....
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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daily global temperature record, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation copernicuseffects of these record temperatures have been devastating. wildfires raged across southern europe this summer. vegetation parched by heatwave and drought was tinder—dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the exceptional european heatwave was just one example of the impacts of the record global temperatures in 2023. 0ur climate is changing, and it's changing drastically, and not only is this recorded in record temperatures around the world but it's also recorded in the frequency and intensity of extreme events, and what we've seen in 2023 were seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record. the main driver of these record temperatures was greenhouse gas emissions, mostly carbon dioxide. but extra heat also came from a weather fluctuation in the pacific called el nino, where warm ocean waters come to the surface. the uk got off relatively lightly — it was the second hottest year on record here, but the heatwave injune brought some severe impacts. high
daily global temperature record, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation copernicuseffects of these record temperatures have been devastating. wildfires raged across southern europe this summer. vegetation parched by heatwave and drought was tinder—dry. many tourists and locals had to flee for shelter. the exceptional european heatwave was just one example of the impacts of the record global temperatures in 2023. 0ur climate is changing, and it's changing...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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global temperature records, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation, copernicusy day was at leasti degree above pre—industrial temperatures. almost half of all days, these in the darkest red, were more than 1.5 degrees above them. and we even had a couple of days in november that were more than two degrees hotter — that's another first. our climate is changing and it's changing drastically and not only is this recorded in record temperatures around the world but it's also recorded in the frequency and intensity of extreme events. and what we've seen in 2023 were seven of the months of that year were the warmest months on record. sea surface temperatures were even more dramatic than the air temperature. here's what happened last year. you can see every day from mid—march onwards saw a new daily global sea surface temperature record. towards the end of the year, the el nino weather effect kicked in. that's where temperatures rise in the pacific ocean, radiating extra heat into the atmosphere. and it is also a key reason the met office expects this year to be even h
global temperature records, according to bbc analysis of the data from the eu climate organisation, copernicusy day was at leasti degree above pre—industrial temperatures. almost half of all days, these in the darkest red, were more than 1.5 degrees above them. and we even had a couple of days in november that were more than two degrees hotter — that's another first. our climate is changing and it's changing drastically and not only is this recorded in record temperatures around the world...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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the announcement was made by the eu's climate change service copernicus. the met office in the uk believes this record could be short lived, as their forecasts suggest 2024 could be even hotter. earlier, i spoke to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, and asked about how much bigger the margin is in this latest report. yeah, it is interesting, isn't it? the margin, as you say, was 0.17 celsius. you might say, well, that doesn't sound very much to me, but remember, this is a global average, an average across the entire globe day and night across the entire year, and normally sign to say they expect it to be broken by a tiny fraction of a degree, 0.01, 0.02, not 0.17 degrees. that is, they say, a huge margin. when you dig into the figures, it's easy to see why so big. from july through to december, every single month was the hottest month ever recorded. we had more than 200 days that were the hottest days ever recorded. the sea temperature was even more dramatic. from april through to december it was the hottest sea surface temperature ever recorded. as you p
the announcement was made by the eu's climate change service copernicus. the met office in the uk believes this record could be short lived, as their forecasts suggest 2024 could be even hotter. earlier, i spoke to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, and asked about how much bigger the margin is in this latest report. yeah, it is interesting, isn't it? the margin, as you say, was 0.17 celsius. you might say, well, that doesn't sound very much to me, but remember, this is a global average, an...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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the head of the europeans copernicus climate change service that "this has been a very exceptional yearimate wise, in a league of its own, even when compared to other very warm years." in bangladesh, more than 7000 rohingya refugees have been left homeless after a fire destroyed about 800 shelters in the cox's bazar refugee camp where nearly a million rohingya refugees live after fleeing burma. and into,, washington, dozens of asylum-seekers from india gerald have been -- jailed have been on hunger strike manning to release an affair due process. strikers have been denouncing their indefinite detention another dangerous conditions at the detention center. many of the seat -- asylum-seekers said immigration and customs enforcement officials have threatened them with forced feeding unless they ended the peaceful action. north west is run by geo group and has seen a wave of recent hunger strikes, most recently one that lasted over 50 days. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york, joined by democrac
the head of the europeans copernicus climate change service that "this has been a very exceptional yearimate wise, in a league of its own, even when compared to other very warm years." in bangladesh, more than 7000 rohingya refugees have been left homeless after a fire destroyed about 800 shelters in the cox's bazar refugee camp where nearly a million rohingya refugees live after fleeing burma. and into,, washington, dozens of asylum-seekers from india gerald have been -- jailed have...
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Jan 9, 2024
01/24
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was that scientists have confirmed that 2023 was the world's health this year on record data from the copernicus, climate change service shows 2023 was the hall to see it by substantial margin unlikely. the world's room is in the last 100000 years since june 2023. every month has been the world's whole test on record compared with the corresponding month in previous. he is. a scientist have widely expected the milestone off the climate records will repeatedly broken is a set of hands on. i just need china has invested heavily in football, in the last decade. is it any closer to realizing its impression of becoming a football power? i'm florence greene in change on southern china. that story coming up. the business latest is sponsored by intellect, global, your real estate destination in due by the business latest these things that bind him to like global your real estate destination in due by the phone numbers for his. peter, as an thank you very much with 3 days until the agent cupcakes of one of the pre 2 of them and favorites iran have touched down in cost to your on have one the competitions
was that scientists have confirmed that 2023 was the world's health this year on record data from the copernicus, climate change service shows 2023 was the hall to see it by substantial margin unlikely. the world's room is in the last 100000 years since june 2023. every month has been the world's whole test on record compared with the corresponding month in previous. he is. a scientist have widely expected the milestone off the climate records will repeatedly broken is a set of hands on. i just...
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Jan 10, 2024
01/24
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and scientists have confirmed that 2023 was the world hottest here on the record data from the copernicus. climate change service shows that last year was probably the warmest in a 100000 years. recognize, have been confirmed every month since last year. that does it from us. we're back at the top of the our stay. what else? the in mexico's boldest cities, the stock impact of drug trafficking and phase on one side, the world's largest consumer of narcotics on the other lives being sacrificed to meet the demand. and the results and under pressure forensic investigate as the teen piece together evidence. as they grapple with the relentless cycle of homicide blows on the side, a witness documentary on the houses that are worked out of their existence. it's loans as a principal present. and as a correspondence with the brakes and the story wants to hear from those people who was normally not get that forces hood on the international news channels, one navy topic very proud of was when we covered the, the fullness quake of 2015 at the terrible match all the facts and the story that needed to b
and scientists have confirmed that 2023 was the world hottest here on the record data from the copernicus. climate change service shows that last year was probably the warmest in a 100000 years. recognize, have been confirmed every month since last year. that does it from us. we're back at the top of the our stay. what else? the in mexico's boldest cities, the stock impact of drug trafficking and phase on one side, the world's largest consumer of narcotics on the other lives being sacrificed to...