<div class="" data-article-body="true">By Kate AbnettBRUSSELS, Jan 14 (Reuters) - Last year was among the planet's three warmest on record, the World Meteorological Organization said on Wednesday, as EU scientists also confirmed average temperatures have now exceeded 1.5 degrees Celsius of global warming for the longest since ​records began.The WMO, which consolidates eight climate datasets from around the world, said six of them - including the European Union's European Centre for ‌Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) and the British national weather service - had ranked 2025 as the third warmest, while two placed it as the second warmest in the 176-year record.The US National Oceanic ‌and Atmospheric Administration also confirmed in data released on Wednesday that 2025 was the third-warmest year in its global temperature record, which dates back to 1850.All eight datasets confirmed that the last three years were the planet's three hottest since records began, the WMO said. The warmest year on record was 2024.THREE-YEAR PERIOD ABOVE 1.5 C AVERAGE WARMING LEVELThe slight differences in the datasets' rankings reflect their different methodologies and types of measurements - which include satellite data and readings from weather stations.ECMWF said ⁠2025 also rounded out the first three-year period in ‌which the average global temperature was 1.5 C above the pre-industrial era - the limit beyond which scientists expect global warming will unleash severe impacts, some of them irreversible."1.5 C is not a cliff edge. However, we know that every fraction of ‍a degree matters, particularly for worsening extreme weather events," said Samantha Burgess, strategic lead for climate at ECMWF.Burgess said she expected 2026 to be among the planet's five warmest years.CHOICE OF HOW TO MANAGE TEMPERATURE OVERSHOOTGovernments pledged under the 2015 Paris Agreement to try to avoid exceeding 1.5 C of global warming, measured as a decades-long average temperature ​compared with pre-industrial temperatures.But their failure to reduce greenhouse gas emissions means that target could now be breached before 2030 - a decade earlier than ‌had been predicted when the Paris accord was signed in 2015, ECMWF said."We are bound to pass it," said Carlo Buontempo, director of the EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service. "The choice we now have is how to best manage the inevitable overshoot and its consequences on societies and natural systems."Currently, the world's long-term warming level is about 1.4 C above the pre-industrial era, ECMWF said. Measured on a short-term basis, average annual temperatures breached 1.5 C for the first time in 2024.NOAA said 2025 exceeded the pre-industrial average by 1.34 C, or 2.41 F.The U.S. agency also said that upper ocean heat content reached a ⁠record high in 2025, indicating that the Earth’s oceans reached their highest heat levels, which ​drives stronger storms, heavier rainfall, and rising sea levels.EXTREME WEATHERExceeding the long-term 1.5 C limit ​would lead to more extreme and widespread impacts, including hotter and longer heatwaves, and more powerful storms and floods.Already in 2025, wildfires in Europe produced the highest total emissions on record, while scientific studies confirmed specific weather events were made worse by ‍climate change, including Hurricane Melissa in the ⁠Caribbean and monsoon rains in Pakistan which killed more than 1,000 people in floods.Despite these worsening impacts, climate science is facing political pushback. U.S. President Donald Trump, who has called climate change "the greatest con job", last week withdrew from dozens of U.N. entities including the scientific Intergovernmental ⁠Panel on Climate Change.The long-established consensus among the world's scientists is that climate change is real, mostly caused by humans, and getting worse. Its main cause is greenhouse gas emissions from ‌burning fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas, which trap heat in the atmosphere.(Reporting by Kate Abnett and Valerie Volcovici; Additional ‌reporting by William James and Emma Farge; Editing by Alison Williams, Alexandra Hudson)</div>

By Kate Abnett BRUSSELS, Jan 14 (Reuters) - Last year was among the planet's three warmest on record, the World Meteorological Organization said on Wednesday, as EU scientists also confirmed average

2025 among world's three hottest years on record, WMO says

Adjusting the tempting paces of Testaments of Store (Discs) with your liquidity needs is an imperative component of extensive monetary


The most effective method to Offset Album Rates with Liquidity Needs


As natural worries develop, numerous buyers are searching for vehicles that offer both presentation and eco-friendliness. The SUV market has answered with a few models that gloat noteworthy fuel eco


Well known SUVs With Low Energy Utilization In 2024 vote


Sports have a novel capacity to join individuals from varying backgrounds, rising above boundaries and societies. From the amazing


The Best Games On the planet


Jeff Bezos’s aerospace company Blue Origin is now the second, after SpaceX, to land a rocket booster for reuse.

Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket landed its booster on a barge at sea – an achievement that will broaden the commercial spaceflight market

For people hoping to amplify their reserve funds, high fixed store rates presented by specific banks can give a magnificent return


Step by step instructions to Pick A Keep money with High Fixed Store Loan costs


For espresso fans who love preparing their own ideal cup at home, having the right espresso machine can make all


7 Espresso Machines for Home Baristas


The live-action adaptation of the beloved Disney flick was first announced in December 2024.

'Tangled' live-action movie casts Teagan Croft and Milo Manheim as Rapunzel and Flynn

Finding the right conservative SUV for old drivers includes searching for vehicles that offer a blend of reasonableness, solace, security,


Manual for Conservative SUVs For Seniors


Police are investigating after four people were injured in a shooting at an annual tree lighting ceremony in Concord, North Carolina, on Friday night

4 injured in shooting at North Carolina tree lighting ceremony

Dependence is an impressive enemy, frequently denying people of their actual wellbeing, close to home prosperity, and connections. In any case, recuperation isn't


The Way to Recuperation: Defeating Dependence


There are billions of dollars in it for companies able to kickstart mining operations, even if such returns are still years away.

The race to mine the moon is on – and it urgently needs some clear international rules

Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS will make its closest approach to Earth on Friday. New X-ray images could shed light on its composition.

Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS to pass closest to Earth on Friday

“The United States of America has successfully carried out a large scale strike against Venezuela and its leader, President Nicolas Maduro, who has been, along with his wife, captured and flown out of the Country," Trump wrote online.

Venezuelan President Maduro arrives in New York following U.S. capture: Full coverage

The newly discovered strain is a mix between two different types of the highly infectious disease.