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‘Uncharted territory’: Record high ocean temperatures confirmed for June as El Niño strengthens its grip https://www.europesays.com/3103648/ June global sea surface temperatures have climbed to record highs, prompting concerns over extreme weather, flooding, sea level…

#World: Record High Ocean Temperatures Global sea surface temperatures in reached new highs in the month of June, breaking previous records. #ElNiño #ClimateChange #Ocean Read More: tinyurl.com/2bryaa3b

World’s oceans experience hottest June ever, scientists say more heat ahead European Union monitors say the first half of 2026 was 'marked by sustained and exceptional ocean warmth'.

‘Uncharted territory’: Record high ocean temperatures confirmed for June as El Niño strengthens its grip https://www.europesays.com/3103648/ June global sea surface temperatures have climbed to record highs, prompting concerns over extreme weather, flooding, sea level…

Ocean heat records broken amid climate change | The Straits Times World’s oceans break June heat record: EU monitor Sign up now: Get ST's newsletters delivered to your inbox Global average sea surface temperatures in June were 20.98 deg C, beating the previous records of 2023 and 2024. PHOTO: AFP Published Jul 01, 2026, 10:50 AM Updated Jul 01, 2026, 11:08 AM Set as preferred source Listen Summarise The world’s oceans recorded their hottest June ever at 20.98°C, driven by climate change and a potential strong El Nino developing in 2026. Marine heatwaves affected 82% of oceans in early 2026, causing coral bleaching and threatening marine life, with the Mediterranean and tropical Pacific breaking temperature records. Warmer oceans increase extreme weather risks, sea level rise, and climate instability, signalling a "deepening crisis" as oceans absorb 90% of excess heat from greenhouse gases. AI generated PARIS – The world’s oceans just experienced their hottest June on record and could set fresh highs in the months ahead as El Nino and climate change drive temperatures even higher, scientists said on July 1. Global average sea surface temperatures in June were 20.98 deg C, beating t…

🌊 Ocean alert ⏰ The global average sea surface temperature hit a record high for June, of 21C. Meanwhile, parts of UK seas are 5C warmer than average for this time of year. climate.copernicus.eu/copernicus-m...

June 2026 in Western Europe temperatures break record as hottest in history — Copernicus According to Samantha Burgess, strategic lead at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts, "June 2026 underscored how profoundly the climate is changing"

#climatecrisis “ The planet’s oceans are at unprecedented temperatures for this time of year, breaking the all-time June record, according to new data, with alarming implications for global weather and marine life. On June 21, average global sea surface temperatures reached 69.5 degrees […]

Hotter Seas in Britain and Europe Threaten Marine Life www.nytimes.com/2026/07/08/w... The Copernicus Climate Change Service/Copernicus Marine Service said average global sea surface temperature had reached 69.55 Fahrenheit (20.86 Celsius) breaking records for the time of year set in 2023/2024.

[2/3] hottest June on record in Western Europe and the second hottest June on record globally. Record sea surface temperatures are driving extreme heat in many parts of Western Europe. The report pointed out that in June, a record-breaking heat wave hit a large area in Western Europe,

World’s oceans break June heat record: Monitor Oceans worldwide recorded their hottest June ever, with global average sea surface temperatures reaching 20.98°C. Scientists warn that the developing El Nino phenomenon, coupled with ongoing climate change, could push ocean and atmospheric heat to new peaks in the coming months and into next year. This alarming trend highlights the escalating impact of global warming on marine environments.

Global oceans break June temperature record with fears they’re headed into ‘uncharted territory’ https://www.europesays.com/ie/563159/ The planet’s oceans are at unprecedented temperatures for this time of year, breaking the all-time June record, according…

World's oceans break June heat record, says EU monitor The oceans have never been warmer. They hit a record 21 degrees celcius average surface temperature in June, logged by Copernicus, the EU's Earth-observation programme. It's clearly taking a toll on biodiversity around the world, after years of warnings from experts. The onset of a potentially powerful El Nino weather pattern could boost global heat in the oceans and atmosphere even further in 2026 and into next year.

World's oceans break June heat record - RTE Updated / Wednesday, 1 Jul 2026 05:00 Global average sea surface temperatures in June beat previous records The world's oceans experienced their hottest June on record and could set fresh highs in the months ahead as El Niño and climate change drive temperatures even higher, scientists have said. Global average sea surface temperatures in June were 20.98C, beating the previous records of 2023 and 2024, according to the European Union's Copernicus Marine Service. The record capped six months of near unprecedented ocean warmth in 2026, with prolonged marine heatwaves, the service said. Average sea temperatures in the first half of the year were 20.04C, slightly below the high set in the same period in 2024. And scientists said the onset of a potentially powerful El Niño weather pattern could boost global heat in the oceans and atmosphere even further in 2026 and into next year. "Current conditions could indicate the beginning of a new phase, leading, once more, to uncharted territory," said Carlo Buontempo, director of Copernicus Climate Change Service, the EU's climate monitor. "With ocean temperatures at these levels …

On the Longest Day of the Year, Ocean Surface Temperatures Hit a Record High This story was originally published by the Guardian and is reproduced here as part of the Climate Desk collaboration. Temperatures on the ocean surface have hit a record high, raising fears of another burst of extreme heat this summer. On June 21, temperatures outside the polar regions exceeded the extraordinary highs observed at the same time in 2023 and 2024, the […]

The world’s oceans experienced their “warmest June ever observed” and could see further record-breaking highs in the months ahead as El Niño and climate change push temperatures higher, according to a new report www.aljazeera.com/news/2026/7/...

[2/3] hottest June on record in Western Europe and the second hottest June on record globally. Record sea surface temperatures are driving extreme heat in many parts of Western Europe. The report pointed out that in June, a record-breaking heat wave hit a large area in Western Europe,

Record-breaking ocean surface temperatures in June push the world into uncharted climate territory, European scientists confirm. For coastal residents and consumers, this rapid heating means bracing for more extreme, deadly summer heat waves and increasingly expensive food supply disruptions.

Scientists warn record-hot oceans could make 2027 even hotter The world’s oceans are the hottest on record for June, pushing past records set during the 2023–24 El Niño years. Right now, the average sea surface temperature is just under 21°C across the world’s tropical and temperate oceans. Before widespread industrialisation in 1870, the temperature was about 19.6°C. That may not sound like a big difference. But heating the world’s oceans this much requires a truly enormous amount of energy. Of all the extra heat trapped by greenhouse gases from burning coal, gas and oil, more than 90% has gone into the world’s oceans. As a result, the oceans are getting rapidly warmer. In 2025, the heat added was the equivalent of about 12 Hiroshima-scale nuclear bombs exploding every second of every day. open image in gallery The oceans are getting rapidly warmer. ( Getty Images ) To find a climate analogue comparable to what’s happening now in the oceans, we would have to go back around 120,000 years to before the last ice age. Back then, slow shifts in Earth’s orbit led it to heat up gradually over thousands of years. Humans have accomplished a similar result in a little over a century. But t…

🔭“Oceans hit an insane record high of 21°C in June, pushing us into yet more challenging uncharted waters >.. extra thermal energy into the system, directly fueling more and more intense storms, .. floods, and ..droughts .. Physics doesn't care about Big Oil propaganda..” www.ft.com/content/857d...

A record global average sea temperature in June had pushed the world into “uncharted territory,” scientists said, as global warming and the El Niño cycle combine to increase the chances of more extreme weather ahead. It reached 21 C on June 21 www.ft.com/content/857d... #ClimateEmergency #oilandgas

World's oceans break June heat record — EU monitor file photo Environment , International News , Latest News June 30, 2026 World’s oceans break June heat record — EU monitor PARIS, France (AFP) — The world’s oceans just experienced their hottest June on record and could set fresh highs in the months ahead as El Niño and climate change drive temperatures even higher, scientists said Wednesday. Global average sea surface temperatures in June were 20.98C, beating the previous records of 2023 and 2024, according to the European Union’s Copernicus Marine Service. The record capped six months of near unprecedented ocean warmth in 2026, with prolonged marine heatwaves, the service said. Average sea temperatures in the first half of the year were 20.04C, slightly below the high set in the same period in 2024. And scientists said the onset of a potentially powerful El Niño weather pattern could boost global heat in the oceans and atmosphere even further in 2026 and into next year. “Current conditions could indicate the beginning of a new phase, leading, once more, to uncharted territory,” said Carlo Buontempo, director of Copernicus Climate Change Service, the EU’s climate monitor. “With o…

Record-breaking ocean temperatures in the tropical Pacific and an exceptionally early and intense heatwave across western Europe were among the defining features of May 2026, according to Climate Bulletin from the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S). climate.copernicus.eu/surging-trop...

In late June, the surface temperature of Earth’s oceans in the polar regions was the highest ever recorded, breaking records set in 2023. Warmer oceans can contribute to more intense tropical storms and heat waves in coastal areas. www.theguardian.com/environment/...

World oceans hit record June heat: EU climate monitor The world's oceans just experienced their hottest June on record and could set fresh highs in the months ahead as El Nino and climate change drive temperatures even higher, sc...

"Global sea surface temperatures reached record highs for June as a newly declared El Niño hits the Pacific Ocean, prompting concerns over extreme weather, flooding, sea level rise and stress to global ocean ecosystems." www.livescience.com/planet-earth...