Global sea surface temps hit new high

The global ocean surface temperature outside the polar regions recorded a new all-time high of 21.1°C, the highest since data collection began in 1979. This figure surpasses the previous record of 21.09°C set in March 2024 and exceeds the highest temperature recorded in August, which was 20.98°C in 2023. This rise in temperatures is attributed to the long-term warming trend caused by human activities, along with the strengthening of the El Niño phenomenon in the Pacific Ocean. It is expected to intensify in the coming months, increasing the risks of climate change impacts on marine ecosystems and coastal communities. The rising ocean temperatures contribute to sea level rise, more frequent marine heatwaves, increased rainfall and storms, as well as decreased efficiency in absorbing carbon dioxide, all of which exacerbate the challenges posed by climate change.

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