Environment · World
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In June 2026, the world's oceans recorded their highest average surface temperatures ever, reaching approximately 20.98°C, surpassing the previous record of 20.89°C set in 2024. This unprecedented heat is attributed to a combination of the El Niño weather phenomenon and human-driven climate change, which have both significantly contributed to rising ocean temperatures, according to reports from the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S).
Scientists warn that this increase in ocean temperature can have serious implications for global climate patterns, potentially leading to even higher sea and air temperatures in the near future. The emergence of El Niño is expected to further amplify these temperature spikes, suggesting that the current conditions could persist or worsen as the year progresses. The situation underscores the ongoing challenges posed by climate change, raising concerns over its effects on weather systems and ecosystems worldwide.
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5 July
The European Space Agency (ESA) reported marine heatwaves in the Mediterranean Sea.
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