NASA
the National Oceanic Administration
NOAA
Goddard Institute for Space Studies
Western Canada
The World Meteorological Organization
CDC
the European Union’s
Copernicus Climate Change Service
Verge Deals
Gavin Schmidt
La Niña
European
North America
Pacific Northwestern
Death Valley
Atlantic
Europe
the Pacific Northwest
Ocean
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US
California
Sicily
Lytton
British Columbia
Canada
La Niña
In the desert further south, California’s Death Valley reached a blazing 130 degrees Fahrenheit (54.4 degrees Celsius) in July, potentially breaking the world record for the hottest temperature ever recorded on the planet — for the second year in a row. La Niña is a recurring climate phenomenon defined by cooler-than-average waters in the eastern equatorial Pacific, which has predictable effects on weather patterns worldwide.Earlier this week, the European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service released its own data on global temperature records, which vary slightly from NASA and NOAA because the agencies use somewhat different methods to make their calculations.
As said here by Justine Calma