January 2025 was confirmed as the hottest January on record by the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service, with a global average temperature of 55.81°F. This temperature is significantly above the historical averages from previous decades and years. Despite the presence of the La Niña phenomenon, which can cool temperatures, experts attribute the extreme heat primarily to climate change. The pattern of rising temperatures has been consistent, with 2024 already featuring several record months. The agency continues to monitor these changes to understand the ongoing impacts of climate variations.
January 2025 was the hottest January on record, with a global average air temperature of 55.81°F, surpassing the previous record and reflecting ongoing climate change.
Experts are concerned about the unusual heat despite the emergence of La Niña, indicating that climate change is a dominant factor in the rising temperatures.
The Copernicus Climate Change Service noted recent records, emphasizing the continuous pattern of extreme temperatures observed over the past few years.
January 2025 continues the trend of record-breaking temperatures, as global warming and climate phenomena interact, causing unprecedented weather patterns.
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