This year will almost certainly rank as one of the planet's top five warmest years on sex video big titsrecord, according to new data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and NASA. In fact, the top NASA climate scientist reported Monday that 2017 is likely to be the second-warmest year on record, behind 2016, which in turn displaced 2015 from the top spot.
NOAA, on the other hand, predicts that, barring an unforeseen, large-scale cold snap, this year will rank as the third-warmest year in its database. These two science agencies use different methods to rank years, but base their information on similar underlying data comprised of thousands of surface weather stations and buoys at sea.
SEE ALSO: Bucking Pentagon and intel agencies, Trump's security strategy omits climate change from list of major threatsAccording to NASA climate scientist Gavin Schmidt, who heads up the agency's Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York, we're on track for the second-warmest year, with at least a 98 percent probability.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
NOAA found the year is tracking toward the third-warmest year since reliable thermometer records began in 1880, according to a statement from the agency. The warmest year in NOAA's database was also 2016, when global warming combined with a strong El Niño event to push global average surface temperatures to new heights. El Niño events are characterized by milder than average ocean temperatures in the tropical Pacific Ocean, which can trigger a chain reaction of events that alter weather patterns worldwide. These climate events also add heat to the ocean and atmosphere.
Even in the absence of El Niño, though, 2017 managed to stay incredibly warm, as far as average surface temperatures go. According to NOAA, the year-to-date has had a global average temperature anomaly of 0.84 degrees Celsius, or 1.51 degrees Fahrenheit, above the 20th-century average.
Although a La Niña event is now underway, featuring cooler-than-average seas in the tropical Pacific Ocean, global average temperatures are in rare territory. Over time, global warming has caused both El Niño and La Niña years to become milder, making it more and more difficult to have a cooler-than-average year.
Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable In fact, the last cooler-than-average month on Earth was back in February of 1985. This means that anyone under the age of 32 has never witnessed a cooler-than-average month, at least when compared to a 1961-1990 baseline.
This past year saw a host of noteworthy extreme weather and climate events, from the ongoing California wildfires to the devastating Atlantic Hurricane Season. In addition, a massive iceberg about the size of Delaware broke off the Larsen C Ice Shelf in Antarctica. While the cleaving off of that iceberg is not directly attributable to global warming, it served as a reminder of the stakes involved in addressing the problem.
Internet for All
Klaus Wittkugel, East German Master of Book Design
200+ October Prime Day deals are live right now on Amazon
Prime Day monitor deals 2023: Shop Dell, Samsung, HP, and more
Use Your Gaming Laptop and Play On Battery Power? Is It Possible?
My Life Polishing Silver
What If Technology Actually Helped Writers?
Ernie & Me—A Soldier Falls In, and Falls Out, with Hemingway
Houston Rockets vs. Dallas Mavericks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
The Strange, Working Romance of Fritz Lang and Thea von Harbou
11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
Writing Advice from S. J. Perelman
Things People Do: Four Paintings by Mernet Larsen
On the Isles of the Shoals with Celia Thaxter
We tried Sony's new XYN headset: a game
The History Behind Agatha Christie’s “And Then There Were None”
Remembering Arnold Greenberg and the Complete Traveller
Best camera deals October Prime Day: GoPro Instax, and more
Best Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
The History of Decorated Paper
Is this the greatest editor's note in the history of editor's notes?Tom DeLonge, formerly of blinkMaisie Williams just trolled Sophie Turner with the perfect 'Game of Thrones' meme13 moving coming out vlogs to watch on National Coming Out DayIs this the greatest editor's note in the history of editor's notes?Shailene Woodley was just arrested while protesting Dakota Access Pipeline'MericaChinese Karaoke lyrics make the TrumpWhy yes, this is a sausage dog rally for social equalityWhy yes, this is a sausage dog rally for social equality'Harry Potter' actor opens up about his struggle with depressionAmazon will buy router company Eero to hook deeper into the homeTop Trump surrogate doesn't consider grabbing a woman's vagina sexual assaultGoogle Assistant now lets you play HQ Trivia on demand'Captain Marvel' is also (kind of) a Nick Fury prequelThese are the dictators who throw opponents in jail — or worseFormer MLB star Curt Schilling made a hella good point about poopholes during the debate'Metro Exodus' breaks the 'Metro' mold in a sort of boring way: ReviewRussia plans to disconnect from the internetOh, good, there's a button you can press to tell your partner you're horny Facebook privacy settlement: Find out if Facebook owes you money and how to collect it Her Voice in My Head by Emma Forrest 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 18 'Succession' Season 4, episode 4: What does Shiv's pregnancy actually mean? New to RVing? Here's what you need to know. Staff Picks: Cycling, Skiing, and an Island of Solitude by The Paris Review Hilarious meme demands to know what's preventing men from looking like this Sadie Stein to Join Editorial Staff of 'The Paris Review' by Lorin Stein Francisco Goldman on ‘Say Her Name’ by Lila Byock Trump's family tries to clean up his mess by tweeting wildly inconsistent calls for peace John Krasinski’s 'Some Good News' was more than just a show — it was a life raft 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 17 Watch 'Zenimation' on Disney+ to beat lockdown fatigue: Review Contact by Adam Gilders White House protesters were tear gassed because Trump wanted to create photo op YouTube pledges $1 million toward police reform Staff Picks: A Bouquet to Sybille Bedford; Martin Amis in Brooklyn by The Paris Review Google's AI search engine will 'anticipate users' needs' Spotify goes down worldwide Eric Trump celebrates the stock market as the U.S. coronavirus death toll hits 100,000
3.3596s , 10521.3046875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【sex video big tits】,Evergreen Information Network