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The month’s shocking surge is likely to make 2023 the hottest year on record and drive extreme impact around the globe. It could also be a harbinger of even higher temperatures next year.

September’s stunning rise of the average global temperature is all but certain to make 2023 the warmest year on record, and 2024 is likely to be even hotter, edging close to the “red line” of 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming above the pre-industrial level that the 2015 Paris climate agreement is striving to avoid.

Scientists Disagree About Drivers of September’s Global Temperature Spike, but It Has Most of Them Worried

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Climate Change

‘Millions of Avoidable Deaths’: Climate Change Health Harms Reach Unprecedented Levels

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Global researchers find that public awareness of climate threats is growing, but governments and companies are reversing climate progress and missing opportunities to save lives.

Heat waves, extreme drought and deadly wildfire smoke are just some of the climate-related health hazards that have reached record levels of harm, according to the latest report from a global collaboration of leading scientists and public health professionals.

‘Millions of Avoidable Deaths’: Climate Change Health Harms Reach Unprecedented Levels

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Climate Change

‘Catastrophic’ Hurricane Hits Jamaica as Risk of Climate Change-Fueled Tropical Storms Rises

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Environmental advocates call for fossil fuel companies to pay for damages as climate change fuels more destructive hurricanes.

Flash floods, landslides and destructive winds could cause “total structural failure” as Melissa, a Category 5 hurricane with winds exceeding 180 miles per hour, made landfall midday Tuesday in Jamaica, according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center.

‘Catastrophic’ Hurricane Hits Jamaica as Risk of Climate Change-Fueled Tropical Storms Rises

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Climate Change

In the Outer Banks, A Growing Number of Homes Are Getting Swallowed by the Sea

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As more homes collapse into the sea, local governments and homeowners are at a crossroads.

This post was updated on Oct. 28 at 5:18 p.m. EST to reflect more home collapses.

In the Outer Banks, A Growing Number of Homes Are Getting Swallowed by the Sea

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