Bishii August ee 2026 waxay noqotay bilaha ugu qabow ee adduunka la xaqiijiyay
Xarunta waddo-bixinta adduunka ee Copernicus waxay sheegtay in bishii August 2026 ay noqotay bilaha ugu qabow ee adduunka la xaqiijiyay, iyadoo dhammaan bilaha ugu qabow ee 8-ta ee la xaqiijiyay ay ka yimaadeen bishii July 2023 iyo kadib.
Qabowga adduunka oo ka sarreeya heerka hore
Bilaha August 2026 waxay ku dhufteen 16.96 qalab Celsius, taas oo ah in ka badan 1.65 qalab Celsius oo ka sarreeya heerka hore ee ka hor inta aan la bilaabin ganacsiga qalabka, iyadoo ka sarreeysa xadka 1.5 qalab Celsius ee heshiiska Paris 2015.
Samantha Burgess, hoggaamiyaha waddo-bixinta Copernicus, waxay sheegtay in nidaamka qabowga adduunku uu ku jiro meel aad uga fog meesha la filayay, iyadoo qabowga dhaqaale ee adduunka iyo Mareykanka ay isku dhufteen bilaha ugu qabow ee qaaradda Koonfurta iyo Koonfurta.
Dhaqaalaha adduunka iyo Mareykanka oo qabowga ka sarreeya
Dhaqaalaha adduunka ee bishii August 2026 wuxuu ku dhufteen 16.96 qalab Celsius, taas oo ah in ka badan 1.65 qalab Celsius oo ka sarreeya heerka hore ee ka hor inta aan la bilaabin ganacsiga qalabka, iyadoo ka sarreeysa xadka 1.5 qalab Celsius ee heshiiska Paris 2015.
Mareykanka, dhaqaalaha bishii August 2026 wuxuu ku dhufteen 24.21 qalab Celsius, taas oo ah in ka badan 1.65 qalab Celsius oo ka sarreeya heerka hore ee ka hor inta aan la bilaabin ganacsiga qalabka, iyadoo ka sarreeysa xadka 1.5 qalab Celsius ee heshiiska Paris 2015.
Sababta qabowga iyo horumarka qabowga
Friederike Otto, waddo-bixinta Imperial College London, waxay sheegtay in qabowga dhaqaale ee adduunka uu ku jiro meel aad uga fog meesha la filayay, iyadoo qabowga dhaqaale ee adduunka iyo Mareykanka ay isku dhufteen bilaha ugu qabow ee qaaradda Koonfurta iyo Koonfurta.
Zeke Hausfather, waddo-bixinta Berkeley Earth, waxay sheegtay in 2026 uu noqon karo bilaha ugu qabow ee adduunka la xaqiijiyay, iyadoo 2027 uu noqon karo bilaha ugu qabow ee adduunka la xaqiijiyay, iyadoo 2027 uu noqon karo bilaha ugu qabow ee adduunka la xaqiijiyay.
Copernicus confirmed that August 2026 was the hottest month ever recorded on Earth, averaging 62.53°F (16.96°C) and surpassing the 1.5°C Paris Agreement limit by a wide margin, driven by fossil fuel emissions and a strengthening El Niño.
Global Temperatures Shatter Records
August 2026 averaged 62.53°F (16.96°C), a fraction of a degree above the July 2023 global record, but the margin falls within measurement uncertainty, making it a statistical tie. Globally, the month was 1.65°C (nearly 3°F) above pre-industrial levels, far exceeding the 1.5°C ceiling set by the 2015 Paris climate agreement.
The eight hottest months on record have all occurred since July 2023, according to Copernicus data that traces back to 1940. This summer also tied with 2024 as the hottest on record globally, underscoring an accelerating warming trend driven by human activity.
Oceans and the U.S. Hit Extreme Heat Milestones
Global monthly ocean temperatures in August tied a March 2024 record, while August 22 set the hottest day ever recorded in the world's seas. In the United States, summer in the Lower 48 states was hotter than during the 1936 Dust Bowl peak, averaging 74.37°F (23.54°C) across June through August.
U.S. August temperatures averaged 75.58°F (24.21°C), with daytime highs reaching 88.56°F (31.42°C), both new records. NOAA data, which goes back to 1895, confirms this was the warmest contiguous U.S. summer in nearly a century.
Scientists Warn of Continued Escalation
While El Niño contributes to warming, scientists stress that fossil fuel combustion remains the primary driver. El Niño typically adds only one to two tenths of a degree Celsius, but this year's event is forecast to break strength records in coming months.
Zeke Hausfather of Berkeley Earth says it is almost certain 2027 will be the warmest year on record, potentially reaching 1.8°C above pre-industrial levels. UN climate chief Simon Stiell warned that without ending fossil fuel use, extreme heat will keep shattering records and costing trillions.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: ABC News US Xigasho
