Following is the population of temperatures (in degrees Celsius) observed during a ten-day period of January taken in San Francisco at the Ferry Building.Day/oC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 High 9 11 13 14 13 13 11 14 15 17 Low 3 6 6 7 10 10 9 6 8 4...
even as the cooling La Niña phenomenon had a firm grip on the Pacific. The oceans have been record-warm for the past four years, scientists reported in January. Then, in mid-March, climatologists noted that global sea surface temperature climbed to a ...
"There is no sign in sight of a change in such a trend," he said. "We are living in unprecedented times. ... This string of hottest months will be remembered as comparatively cold." Monthly global surface air temperature anomalies (°C) relative to 1850–1900, from January 1940 to May...
Fueled by the jet stream, temperatures across the Central U.S. will roll up and down this week, starting with above-average temperatures in the Northern Plains and then spreading south. Here's the setup: Temperatures across the Northern Plains will see above-average highs before diving later i...
Thanks to its home on the San Francisco bay Berkeley enjoys a mild climate that is refreshing year round. In the summer you will see highs in the 70's and lows in the 50s. In the winter you can expect highs in the low 60s and lows in 40s. On average the warmest month is September...
(Russia). In North America 4600 km roughly corresponds to the distance between San Francisco (USA) and Quebec (Canada). On this scale modern humans would appear within the last 200 m, the Polar Bear within the last 150 m, and the entire global meteorological record since about 1850 would ...
"The time for action is now," NOAA Administrator Richard Spinrad said during a presser at the American Geophysical Union Conference in San Francisco on Dec. 12. MORE: Some of the ways extreme heat will change life as we know it One record-breaking month after another ...
LOS ANGELES -- Scientists have watched in astonishment as ocean temperatures have steadily risen over the past several years, even as the cooling La Niña phenomenon had a firm grip on the Pacific. The oceans have been record-warm for the past four years, scientists reported in January...
"The time for action is now," NOAA Administrator Richard Spinrad said during a presser at the American Geophysical Union Conference in San Francisco on Dec. 12. MORE: Some of the ways extreme heat will change life as we know it One record-breaking month after another ...