The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) has reported that November 2024 was the second-warmest November on record globally, with an average surface air temperature of 14.10°C.

This figure is 0.73°C above the 1991-2020 average, surpassed only by November 2023. The first eleven months of 2024 also mark the warmest January-to-November period in recorded history, with a global-average temperature anomaly of 0.72°C above the 1991-2020 baseline, outpacing the same period in 2023 by 0.14°C.

C3S Air Temperature Anomaly November 2024 res
The Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) has published its latest monthly Climate Bulletin, focused on key climate trends in November 2024. Credit: European Union, Copernicus Climate Change Service Data

C3S data indicates a virtually certain likelihood that 2024 will become the warmest year on record, exceeding the 1.5°C threshold above pre-industrial levels. This milestone underlines the urgency of addressing climate change through informed global strategies.

The C3S visualization highlights significant surface air temperature anomalies in November 2024 across Europe, Africa, the Americas, and Asia, showcasing the widespread impact of rising global temperatures.

Such detailed analyses from C3S are instrumental for policymakers and stakeholders, providing actionable insights to guide climate adaptation and mitigation measures.

More information is available here.

Featured image credit: European Union, Copernicus Climate Change Service Data

Satellite image: Liepāja, Latvia
Image of the day: Latvia’s coastal city of LiepājaNews

Image of the day: Latvia’s coastal city of Liepāja

Liepāja, one of Latvia’s key port cities, is located on the country’s southwestern coast along the Baltic Sea. It is the largest city in the…
Muser NewsDeskMuser NewsDeskMarch 3, 2025 Full article
Image
Over a dozen people missing as extreme weather hits ChinaNews

Over a dozen people missing as extreme weather hits China

Beijing, China | AFP - More than a dozen people were missing in China on Tuesday after heavy rains and flooding struck swaths of the…
SourceSourceJune 18, 2024 Full article
Image: Aerial shot of a forest in fog (s. boreal forests)
El Niño events linked to increased atmospheric CO2 levels, study revealsClimateNews

El Niño events linked to increased atmospheric CO2 levels, study reveals

A recent study has unveiled new insights into the connection between carbon dioxide (CO₂) concentrations in the atmosphere and tropical temperatures, challenging longstanding beliefs about…
Adrian AlexandreAdrian AlexandreOctober 1, 2024 Full article