Record 100-day streak of global ocean heat draws climate scientist focus
Climate researcher Zack Labe highlights unprecedented sea surface temperature records in webinar announcement.
What to know
- Global sea surface temperatures have set new daily records for 100 consecutive days, per climate scientist Zack Labe.
- The streak represents an acceleration in ocean warming, a key indicator of climate change impacts.
- Labe is hosting a webinar to discuss the rapidly warming oceans and their implications.
Zack Labe Climate scientist
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Labe highlights 100-day streak of global sea surface temperature records
Climate scientist Zack Labe announced a webinar on ocean warming, disclosing that the last 100 days have all set new daily records for global sea surface temperatures—a marker of accelerating climate change in marine systems.
“The last 100 days have all set new daily records for global sea surface temperatures…”
— Zack Labe -
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Another year full of climate extremes... Did you know the last 100 days have all set new daily records for global sea surface temperatures? Learn more about our rapidly warming oceans in our webinar this week, & bring your questions! 📣 Register in advance: climatecentral-org.
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Sea surface temperatures in the key Niño 3.4 region have been at record highs since early June (climate change plus El Niño), now more than 1°C above the 1997 record this week! 😬 Bring your El Niño questions and more to our free webinar tomorrow (sign up): climatecentral-org.
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