Environment
Scientists Predict 2026 Will Be the Hottest Year on Record
BBC · 8 hours ago · Read the Full Story on BBC

AI SUMMARY
Scientists warn that 2026 is projected to become the hottest year on record, driven by climate change and the El Niño phenomenon.
- Scientists warn that 2026 is likely to become the hottest year on record due to climate change and the El Niño phenomenon.
- The warning was issued as the 31st United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP31) began in Turkey.
- The US-based independent research institute Berkeley Earth states it is 95 percent certain 2026 will surpass the 2024 temperature record.
- Recent temperature-related impacts include widespread forest fires in Europe and a glacier collapse in Nepal that killed over 1,000 people.
- The UN World Meteorological Organization predicts 2026 will be among the four hottest years on record.
- The WMO indicates that global temperatures will continue to rise into 2027 due to an unusually intense El Niño phenomenon.
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