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Overheating oceans: a drop in temperatures in sight with the possible return of La Niña?

2024-03-08T09:09:55.305Z

Highlights: The average sea surface temperature soared to 21.06°C in February, according to data from the European Observatory. A spectacular increase linked to global warming, but also to the El Niño meteorological phenomenon, now in decline. This does not however bode well for a fall in the mercury in the months to come, as La Niña is expected to return in the next few months. The average temperature of surface waters reached an absolute record in February. The increase is linked to both global warming and the phenomenon of El Niño.


The average temperature of surface waters reached an absolute record in February, an increase linked to global warming and the phenomenon


From bulletin to bulletin, the curve reaches increasingly dizzying heights.

While the air temperature has never been so high in the last three months across the world, the oceans are not to be outdone: they have experienced a new absolute record, all months combined, reveals Copernicus in its latest report monthly published Thursday.

The average sea surface temperature soared to 21.06°C in February, according to data from the European Observatory.

A spectacular increase linked to global warming, but also to the El Niño meteorological phenomenon, now in decline.

This does not however bode well for a fall in the mercury in the months to come.

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Source: leparis

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