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Benzinga
  • 2 years ago
According to EU scientists, 2023 is "virtually certain" to be the warmest year in the last 125,000 years, breaking the previous year record from 2016. October saw the hottest temperatures on record for that month, exceeding the previous record from 2019 by 0.4 degrees Celsius. Scientists from the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service attributed the record breaking heat to continued greenhouse gas emissions and the natural El Nino weather pattern occurring this year, which warms parts of the Pacific Ocean.
Transcript
00:00 It's Benzinga and here's what's on the block.
00:02 According to EU scientists, 2023 is virtually certain to be the warmest year in the last
00:07 125,000 years, breaking the previous year record from 2016.
00:11 October saw the hottest temperatures on record for that month, exceeding the previous record
00:15 from 2019 by 0.4 degrees Celsius.
00:18 Scientists from the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service attributed the record-breaking
00:22 heat to continued greenhouse gas emissions and the natural El Niño weather pattern occurring
00:26 this year, which warms part of the Pacific Ocean.
00:28 For all things money, visit Benzinga.com.
00:30 [BLANK_AUDIO]
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