Advertisement
    In the last 2 hours
    In the last 4 hours
    In the last 6 hours
    Earlier today
    Yesterday
    Canada forecasts 2026 to be among the hottest years on record Government of Canada (Press Release)21:35 19-Jan-26
    The Year’s Weather 2025 – A Stormy 2025 World Meteorological Organization10:31 19-Jan-26
    Temp inches up, no fog likely in coming days The Times of India07:33 19-Jan-26
    In the last 7 days
    Lowest temperature of 8°C reported from Nuwara Eliya Sri Lanka Daily Mirror09:31 17-Jan-26
    Chill fades as mercury climbs to 14.5°C The Times of India15:26 16-Jan-26
    187th regular session of the Government of the Republic of Slovenia Republic of Slovenia (Press Release)09:41 16-Jan-26
    Severe fog, cold grip City The Nation05:00 16-Jan-26
    City records coldest night of this winter The Times of India01:08 16-Jan-26
    Delhi records coldest night in 3 yrs at 2.9C The Times of India22:32 15-Jan-26
    City records season’s lowest temp at 11.5°C The Times of India21:55 15-Jan-26
    Walking to raise funds for The Gathering Place My North Bay Now14:24 15-Jan-26
    Megan's Forecast: Feeling more like summer 10News, San Diego01:41 15-Jan-26
    Responsibly Sited Renewables Are a Heatwave Buffer in Texas National Audubon Society21:26 14-Jan-26
    NASA Releases Global Temperature Data Eurasia Review17:42 14-Jan-26
    view more headlines
    20 Jan 11:50

    About our Temperature Records news

    Latest news on temperature records and global warming trends, tracking worldwide heat records, climate monitoring data, extreme weather events, and meteorological milestones across continents.

    Temperature records have become increasingly significant as global monitoring systems track unprecedented changes in Earth's climate patterns. The World Meteorological Organization (WMO) maintains official temperature records, with the current verified highest air temperature of 56.7°C (134°F) recorded in Death Valley, California, and the lowest of -89.2°C (-128.6°F) recorded at Vostok Station, Antarctica.

    Recent years have witnessed an alarming acceleration in record-breaking temperatures worldwide. The Met Office, NASA, and NOAA consistently report that global temperature averages continue to climb, with 2023 marking the warmest year in recorded history. Satellite data and ground-based monitoring stations indicate that temperature records are being broken with increasing frequency across both hemispheres.

    These rising temperatures have profound human impacts, affecting communities worldwide through increased frequency of heatwaves, changing precipitation patterns, and extreme weather events. Urban areas experience particularly severe effects due to the heat island phenomenon, while agricultural regions face new challenges in maintaining food production under changing conditions. Local temperature monitoring has become crucial for public health and safety, with cities implementing heat action plans and early warning systems.

    The systematic recording of temperature data dates back to the mid-19th century, though proxy data from ice cores, tree rings, and coral reefs provide valuable information about temperature variations over millennia. The development of standardised measurement techniques and the establishment of the Global Climate Observing System have revolutionised our understanding of temperature patterns and their long-term trends.

    Our NewsNow feed aggregates the latest temperature record updates from authoritative sources worldwide, including major meteorological organisations, research institutions, and climate monitoring centres. Stay informed about breaking temperature records, emerging patterns, and their implications for climate science and policy through our comprehensive coverage of this critical environmental indicator.


    Publication filters

    Headline Density

    Sorry, no headlines or news topics were found. Please try different keywords.