July 2025 was the third earth, which is said by EU scientists

Last month, it was the third hottest July of the Earth since the archives began and included a national record in Turkiye 50.5 degrees Celsius (122.9 Fahrenheit), scientists said on Thursday.

Last month, a tendency of extreme climate conditions that scientists attribute to the anthropogenic warming of the planet continued, although there was a cessation of temperatures for the planet.

According to the European Union Climate Change Service (C3s), the average global surface temperature reached 16.68 ° C in July, ie 0.45 ° C above the average of 1991-2020 for the month.

“Two years after the hottest July, the recent series of world temperature records is over – for the time being,” said Carlo Buontempo, director of the C3s.

“But that doesn’t mean that climate change has stopped, we continued to monitor the effects of a world on overheating on events such as extreme heat and destructive floods in July.”

Although it was not as hot as the July 2023 record and the second short-term July 2024, the Earth’s average surface temperature last month was still 1.25 ° C above the pre-industrial period of 1850-1900, when people began to burn fossils on an industrial scale.

In addition, the 12-month period from August 2024 to July 2025 was 1.53 ° C warmer than pre-industrial levels, exceeding the 1.5 ° C threshold set as maximum to the Paris agreement that sought to limit global warming and entered into force in 2016.

The main cause of climate change is the release of greenhouse gases from the burning of fossil fuels.

Last year was the hottest year in the world ever recorded.

The world has not officially exceeded the 1.5 ° C target, which refers to a long -term worldwide average temperature in several decades.

However, some scientists argue that staying below this limit is no longer realistic. They encourage governments to accelerate cuts to CO2 emissions to reduce the extent of the overrun and limit the rise of extreme weather events.

The C3S has temperature records dating back to 1940, which are reported by global data up to 1850.