This summer was the hottest on record worldwide, outpacing even last year’s blistering temperatures, according to a new report by the European

For the second year in a row, summer in the Northern Hemisphere ranked as the warmest on record with extreme heat bringing persistent, dangerously hot conditions.

Heat waves baked the planet this summer making breaking global records, scientists report, and putting 2024 on track to be the hottest year in recorded history

The summer of 2024 has set several records, becoming the hottest season ever recorded, Azernews ​reports, citing latest monthly "Copernicus" bulletin from the European Union's Climate Change Monitoring Service.

August effectively tied 2023 as the planet's hottest August on record. The year is virtually certain to be the hottest on record.

The world is emerging from its warmest northern hemisphere summer since records began, the European Union's climate change monitoring service said on Friday, as global warming continues to intensify.

Europe was hit by deadly heatwaves and extreme weather from as early as June, with certain populations more at risk than others.

Summer 2024 was officially California's hottest in the last 130 years. The U.S. as a whole experienced its 4th hottest summer in that time.

Summer 2024 was the world's hottest on record, according to the European Union's Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S)

These were just some of the markers of what European and American climate agencies have found to be the hottest June to August on record—and they offer a peek at how further warming could transform the planet.