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1/25/2026

Topic Reading-Vol.5024-1/25/2026

Dear MEL Topic Readers, 
Global temperatures dipped in 2025 but more heat records on way, scientists warn
Though 2025 was not the hottest year, the last three years were the hottest on record, having exceeded 1.4 °C above pre-industrial levels of the late 1800s. Extreme weather events linked to global warming continued, such as heatwaves in Europe and the Indian subcontinent, cyclones and pre-monsoon rains in South Asia, wildfires and floods in the USA, to name a few. Though sea surface temperatures in the equatorial Pacific were cooler due to La Niña conditions in 2025, it was nearly as warm as the previous two warmer El Niño years. As the world is experiencing rapid warming at the upper end of the long-term expectations, ice sheets in polar regions and glaciers are melting faster than ever. When we look back this year from 2050, we would most likely see that the 2020s were cooler years than then.
Read the article and learn about how warm 2025 was.

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