NASA takes a look at global temperatures and has a short piece and animated map showing the global change in temperature since 1880. According to an ongoing temperature analysis conducted by scientists at NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) and shown in this series of maps, the...
The article discusses the efforts of a team of scientists lead by Richard Muller of the Berkeley Earth Surface Temperature to organize and clean up 1.6 billion temperature readings from two centuries and nearly 40,000 land-based locations from around the world.Bialik...
Global mean surface temperature change from 1880 to 2018, relative to the 1951–1980 mean. The 1951–1980 mean is 14.2 °C (57.6 °F). (Source: NASA-GISS) This App shows the global temperatures of 2018. The temperature changes in a region is more or less the same year by year. The...
See Map Average Temperature Maps 24 Maps January Average High TemperaturesSee Maps Seasonal 5 Maps Fall is here, and that means an explosion of brilliant fall foliage. We have the latest reports of fall foliage around the U.S.See Maps
Earthquakes in the past 7 days of magnitude 3.0 or greater within 10000 mi Update time = Sat, 2025-05-03 11:55:06 PDT Epicenter Near↑↓↑↓Magnitude↑↓↑↓Distance to Epicenter↑↓↑↓TimeLink 288 km W of Puerto Chacabuco, Chile 4.4 5514 mi Sat, 2025-05-03 10:05:13 PDT map 67...
The western part of Scotland, including the Highlands and Islands, experiences some of the wettest weather in the country. This region is known for its heavy rainfall, with the mountainous areas receiving the most precipitation. The maritime influence keeps the temperatures mild, but the frequent ...
If you look at the dynamic "Global Temper-atures" map on NASA's website, you can see the historic temperature change over time across the planet as the timeline goes from 1880 to the modern day. By 2019, the entire planet is in red,orange, and yellow colors, indicating temperatures much...
As they cool below about 2,300 kelvin, liquid or crystalline particles composed of calcium aluminates, silicates and iron condense into atmospheric 'dust', which disappears at still cooler temperatures (around 1,300 kelvin). Models to explain this dust dispersal include both an abrupt sinking of...
“Thermal” doesn’t necessarily mean “hot”; the orange dots indicate water temperatures of 20C – 50C, while red dots run from 50C all the way up to boiling. But in all these cases, the water from the spring is elevated above what comes out of other nearby springs that aren’t he...
if the abrupt ice loss represented a long-term trend, but in 2016, as global warming pushed the planet toward the hottest January, February, March, April, and May in its history (according toNASA), Greenland also experienced a series of record early spikes in the melting of its ice sheet...