Global Temperature Monthly Update

[Lewis]

July 2025 Global Temperature Update, Third Warmest July on Record

+1.28°C👇

Temperature Mean (1880-1920)NASA 

Current record (2024) (+1.45C)

Second record (2023) (+1.44C)

 

 

 

+1.48°C👇

For the Year

Hottest year (2024) 1.56c

Second hottest year (2023) 1.45c

+1.51°C👇

Last 12 Months

[Ivar]

Dutch scientists recently released this study. They argue that the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation will collapse much earlier than anticipated (if nothing is done about emissions). The irony is that if that happens, Northwestern Europe will experience winters that are way colder. While the rest of the world will keep getting hotter...

The article concludes:
"To limit the risk of AMOC weakening and a potential collapse in the foreseeable future, global society needs to be on track of a low-emission scenario (i.e., SSP1-1.9 and SSP1-2.6) and urgent climate action is needed to guarantee this."

Physics-Based Indicators for the Onset of an AMOC Collapse Under Climate Change
https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1029/2025JC022651 

[➕👇 ꓤꓱꓷꓠꓵ🎵Tone]

Interesting article on the ocean temps DownUnder:

 

The oceans record heat around Australia - ABC (Aust) News

 

The oceans keep score in a year of record heat around Australia - ABC (Aust) News 

 

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-10-02/hottest-year-on-record-in-oceans-around-australia/105698530

 

[Cool.As.Ice]

I don’t think we’ve had any snow in most of Alaska yet 😳

[Lewis]

Looking at some of the forecast from WMO report and also CERES data with the albedo (Dimming of Earth) we may see a very strong El Niño as early as 2027 and it may be a lot worst than 2023 & 2024 El Niño.

 

WMO is stating that there is an 80% chance that temperatures on earth will be worst than 2024 in the next 5 years. After this La Niña, we may be heading in a territory never seen before.

[Lewis]

Now that the 30th Conference of Parties (COP30) has come and gone, the Global Temperature increase is once again assured to go higher and faster. Limiting Global Temperature at 1.5C is no longer feasible, we are headed to 2.0C now.

 

At the COP 30, world leaders were not able to agree on ending forest destruction and the cutting out of Fossil Fuels which are two big contributors towards Global Warming right now.

 

Not only do extreme climate events, like droughts, floods, fires and heatwaves grow in number and severity, impacting billions of people, we are also approaching tipping points for large Earth regulating systems like the Amazon rainforest and the Greenland and West Antarctic ice sheets.

 

Everything is connected to AMOC, once these Earth regulating systems fail, AMOC will shutdown.

 

Humanity is on a suicide run and cant be stopped. Jehovah will have to step in.

 

A Great Tribulation is coming soon.

[Mike047]

Thanks for the update, Carl. The demise of this global climate regulator cannot be halted by humans now, it seems there is no real appetite for them to even consider future catastrophe.

[Joshua G]

Thanks for posting that.  I love reading things like this.  It was an encouraging reminder that the end is near.  I haven’t studied gw much outside of what we all hear in the media, but it’s fascinating and it would be terrifying if we didn’t know Jehovah was going to step in.   

[Michał]

Grok (LLM) told me this:

 

Spoiler

 

Spoiler

Social Changes Driven by Anthropogenic Climate Change in 2030–2035

 

Anthropogenic climate change, including a global temperature rise of approximately 1.5°C by 2030 (relative to the pre-industrial era), is already affecting societies worldwide. Over the next 5–10 years (up to 2035), forecasts from the IPCC, World Bank, and UN indicate a sharp escalation of risks, especially in developing countries and among vulnerable populations. Without immediate greenhouse-gas emission cuts (at least 43% by 2030 compared to 2019 levels), these impacts will deepen inequalities, drive mass migration, and fuel conflicts. Below are the key social changes expected based on the latest projections.

1. Increased Migration and Internal Displacement
   One of the most visible consequences will be large-scale migration triggered by extreme weather events such as droughts, floods, and sea-level rise (projected at 0.15–0.29 m by 2050, with significant effects already felt in the 2030s). The World Bank’s “Groundswell” report estimates that by 2050, up to 216 million people could become internal climate migrants, with the first major “hotspots” emerging as early as 2030 in Sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and Latin America. In the United States, millions may migrate from wildfire- and flood-prone areas, creating a “new American migration” from southern and western states toward the Northeast and Northwest. Globally, heatwave exposure is expected to triple by 2030, forcing relocation especially from low-lying coastal zones and arid regions (over 1 billion people live in low-elevation areas). This will fragment communities, expand slums in megacities (e.g., Addis Ababa is projected to double its population by 2035), and place severe strain on public services in destination areas.
2. Deepening Social Inequalities and Poverty
   Climate change will exacerbate existing disparities, hitting hardest the 3.3–3.6 billion people living in highly vulnerable contexts (e.g., Sub-Saharan Africa, small island developing states) who emit the least greenhouse gases yet suffer 15 times higher mortality from climate extremes. By 2035, poverty will rise due to lost livelihoods in agriculture and fisheries (crop yields in Africa have already fallen by one-third since 1961 and will decline further), disproportionately affecting women, ethnic minorities, indigenous peoples, and low-income households. Climate policies such as carbon taxes can unintentionally burden the poorest (e.g., higher transport costs), widening gender gaps—women heading single-person households will lose the most adaptive resources. As a result, the adaptation gap (especially in Africa and South Asia) will widen, slowing progress toward the UN Sustainable Development Goals.
3. Health and Mental-Health Crises
   By 2035, climate change will become one of the greatest threats to human health, increasing vector-borne diseases (e.g., malaria, dengue), malnutrition, and heat-related deaths (already 15 times higher in vulnerable countries). An estimated 950 million people in arid regions (Africa, Asia) will face combined heat and water stress, intensifying mental-health issues: climate anxiety, post-traumatic stress, and depression linked to loss of homes or livelihoods. In cities—home to over half the global population—heatwaves and air pollution will worsen health outcomes for marginalized groups, especially children and the elderly. Emission mitigation, however, will deliver rapid co-benefits such as cleaner air and fewer deaths from chronic diseases.
4. Heightened Resource Conflicts and Social Instability
   Water, food, and energy shortages (e.g., 20% less snowmelt in some river basins) could intensify conflicts in arid regions of Africa and Asia by 2035, where interactions with non-climatic factors (pandemics, inequality) will create cascading risks. Extreme droughts and wildfires will heighten tensions over transboundary resources, leading to increased violence and political instability. In small island nations and developing countries, this may cause “irreversible losses” to communities, such as the fragmentation of indigenous tribes.
5. Economic and Demographic Transformations
   Communities dependent on climate-sensitive sectors (agriculture, tourism) will lose jobs, accelerating urbanization—by 2030, 40% of urban land will lie in flood-prone zones. This will create demand for “just transitions” (e.g., retraining fossil-fuel workers), but without them unemployment and inequality will rise. On the positive side, emission reductions could generate millions of new jobs in green sectors.

Summary
The years 2030–2035 represent a critical window: without global action (e.g., $127 billion annually in adaptation finance for developing countries), these changes will cause suffering for millions. Rapid mitigation combined with inclusive policies (social safety nets, planned relocations) can limit damage and unlock co-benefits such as healthier societies. Equitable international cooperation is essential to avoid irreversible losses.