January Was Hottest January on Record, Scientists Report

Scientists said Thursday that even last month, the United States suffered more and more conditions, overall the planet was in a January record.

It is surprising to the researchers of the warm climate. This occurred during the La Niana’s conditions in the Pacific, which, at least temporarily reduce the world’s average temperature.

In the past two years, Earth’s surface has now been so hot that scientists are examining whether something else has changed in the planet’s chemistry, much higher than that of carbon emissions. Promoting heat.

They are the main driver of emission, burning coal, gas and oil supplement, global warming, which reached the record level in both 2023 and 2024.

It is due to La Niana that scientists expected that this year would be slightly cool over the past two years, both of them tested the opposite sample, El Nano. The Eastern tropical Pacific Water is the oyster between the conditions of Al -Nano and La Niyana, which affect the weather worldwide by changing the balance between heat and heat in the sea.

But one host of other factors is also included in global temperatures. Climate Scientist of the National Ocean and Environmental Administration, Russell Woos recently said recently, at this time, the chances are not high that 2025 will become the hottest year on books. Dr. Woos said, but this time last year, researchers were saying the same about 2024. They were wrong.

“So this is a difficult game, in which global temperatures are forecast,” said Dr. Woos.

According to Coopernax, the European Union’s climate monitoring agency, last month, northern Canada, Alaska and Siberia, as well as parts of Australia and Antarctica, were more than usual than usual. Coopernicks said extraordinary high temperatures over Hudson Bay and the Librador helped reduce the record of Arctic Sea for January for January.

Since scientists try to explain the endless stream of warmth worldwide, one thing they have focused is is the reduction of air pollution.

In a report this weekJames Hanson, a famous NASA scientist, argued that it has played a major role in accelerating global warming before reducing pollution. The reason for this is slightly contradictory: For decades, humans not only emit carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases when they burn foam fuel. They are also throwing small sulfate particles in the air.

These particles promote the formation of more and bright clouds, which help to protect the earth from the sun. But since regulators have stopped sulfate pollution to protect people’s lungs, the effect of cooling has been reduced, which has exposed the planet with the full force of greenhouse warming.

Three decades ago, Dr. Hanson was one of the first scientists to focus on climate change. Speaking to reporters this week, he argued that the United Nations was ready to remove the high temperature.

He said that in the coming decades to meet its climate goals, the United Nations still counts to reduce their carbon emissions on societies. “These goals now seem to be” impossible, “said Dr. Hanson, unless something we do not understand.”