the findings from wmo _ findings. good afternoon. the findings from wmo and - findings.rtners demonstrate the climate is warming. we broke a record injuly seven which was provisionally the warmest day on record since records began. which beats july the 6th day on record since records began. which beatsjuly the 6th which was the previous record and july the 5th. climate scientists are used to saying it and you're probably used to hearing climate scientists predicting how the earth is warming because of the emission of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. we have long—term predictions that the earth will warm so it's not unexpected. we are breaking this record by relatively small amounts but consistently each year. but what is more worrying is the fact that we are seeing some changes in the climate system, which are really quite unusual. we already mentioned that in the north atlantic we are seeing warming, which is far above anything we've seen before. we've seen marine heatwaves of five celsius higher than normal around the uk coasts and in the baltic and other regions.

have actually reached 47 celsius, even 48 in greece, which is officially the record, according to the wmoin 1977. but i think what's more telling is that we are realising these temperatures more frequently, so i think certainly in the last couple of decades, we frequently reach the high 40s. but let's switch to the weather for today. just the chance of some showers and thunderstorms across eastern parts of the uk, but showers are possible almost anywhere across the country. lots of big cumulus clouds if you look at the horizon today developing, really beautiful cloud skates with those towering clouds. they will fade through this evening and overnight, giving way to clear skies, and then this next area of low pressure rather small, but with persistent and quite heavy rain spreading into parts of northern ireland and around the irish sea and wales. and here, actually, we have thatjet wales. and here, actually, we have that jet stream. wales. and here, actually, we have thatjet stream. remember wales. and here, actually, we have that jet stream. remember the wales. and here, actually, we hav

here's the head of the wmo's climate monitoring programme.atlantic temperature has reached its record. we recorded the model five celsius and the long—term average of temperatures in ocean. and what does all that mean? well, there's extreme weather being experienced all around the world right now. millions of people in the north—eastern us are under flood warnings, with intense thunderstorms expected to bring more dangerous conditions. at least one person has already died in new york state as the flood waters swept through streets, leaving drivers stranded. there are others believed missing. the national weather service says large areas are expected to see heavy and persistent rainfall as well as thunderstorms, with vermont and north—eastern new york most at risk. on the flip side of that is the situation in montevideo. last week, it was reported that uruguay�*s capital was just days away from running out of drinking water, amid the nation's worst drought in 7a years. the government has told the population of 1.3 million that reserves in the

what we are looking at today with these latest data from the wmo, is a list of borrowing records, the ice ever measured and the highest temperatures in the north atlantic ocean ever measured. so what does that all mean? climate scientists are concerned by how fast these records have been achieved. it goes way beyond even their most pessimistic modelling. it seems what is worrying them most is the temperatures in the north atlantic ocean because a higher sea temperatures mean legs oxygen in the water. —— less. bad for the fish population and marine environment but higher sea temperatures also trigger extreme weather events, higher temperatures on land, too, coincidentally we have seen today here in switzerland the government saying that 2022 was the hottest year ever in switzerland and swiss glaciers melted at three times the expected rate so that concern really is, is climate change going much, much faster than evenif going much, much faster than even if the scientists had warned us about? have we reached a tipping point where we can actually not stop it anymore even if we tried as ha

director of the copernicus climate change service, who were responsible for that report, along with the wmothe programme. you have been crunching the data, tell me more about what you found specifically about this month ofjuly 2023. 50. you found specifically about this month ofjuly 2023.— you found specifically about this month ofjuly 2023. so, we use a dataset called _ month ofjuly 2023. so, we use a dataset called era _ month ofjuly 2023. so, we use a dataset called era five _ month ofjuly 2023. so, we use a dataset called era five which - month ofjuly 2023. so, we use a dataset called era five which is i month ofjuly 2023. so, we use a dataset called era five which is a | dataset called era five which is a global climate model with climate observations built into it to show how our climate has evolved and we report on this data five days behind real time so we know from earlier in january, earlier injuly sorry, we had the hottest day ever recorded in our record which goes back to 1940. but if we go back to proxy records, it is the hottest day in human history. it was also the hottest th

last week spain in saragossa saw heavy rain and hail through the streets, and it all follows what the wmo have said was the warmest week ever recorded. a warm atmosphere means more extreme rainfall and the impact of climate change will be assessed, but there have been other things happening in vermont and the other north—east parts of the us and the rain has been stuck in place by this area of high pressure in the north atlantic. we are on the other side with low pressure, not quite as extreme, but showing you for the rest of the week into the weekend it will be another changeable spell, rather cool for the time of year and rain on and off and some heavy rain expected and strong winds on friday. that's coming our way. let's get back to what is happening at the moment. heavy showers at the moment and many are england and wales have faded and more will continue through scotland and northern ireland and with clear skies around a fresher night than we saw through last night. through tomorrow morning, much of central and eastern and southern england, lovely starter to the day on the same for t

the wmo climate chief says we could break that record in the next few years. up with a probably for one of this year between 2023 and 2027 to exceed the 1.5 degree course caused by el nino and the anthropogenic further warming. now to tell you whether it be this year or next year is difficult. we don't have the evidence yet. but again, what we know is that throughout the next five years, we are likely to have one of the warmest year on record. nino is a warming of water surface temperatures in the eastern and central pacific ocean and is linked to extreme weather conditions from tropical cyclones to heavy rainfall and severe drought across the bay area. this sunny away from the coastline. temperatures ranging from low 60s to low 80s. right now, santa rosa reporting 69 degrees. san francisco low 60s with partly cloudy skies, 84 in livermore, 70 in oakland, 76. in san jose. a very nice pattern for folks to be out and about. enjoying the festivities for independence day. and we are going to continue with this pattern with the clouds. the deeper marine layer and t

verify science from noah wmo met office and others.s nobody else, you know, there's just a few fringe people who come on and say, look at the evidence with your eyes. what you're seeing out there in in terms of the extremities that that occurring thing. that that are occurring thing. not necessarily every single wildfire, not necessarily every single heat record. but when you put it all together and particularly in this last three months and then go back to last summer and see what's happening there, at the southern there, look at the southern hemisphere, in hemisphere, what that's doing in terms temperatures terms of a maximum temperatures in time. silly, silly in wintertime. silly, silly stuff . and this is the start of stuff. and this is the start of it. this is the start of it. we saw some of it last last summer, evenin saw some of it last last summer, even in london, he's calling wildfires unprecedented events. >> i want to andrew respond because you called him pretty much a climate denier. andrew he's saying that you're denying t