That unimaginable amount of energy is why July was the hottest month on record, and why 2023 may rank as warmest year.
The first atomic bomb was exploded at the Trinity test site on July 16, 1945 at 5:29:45 a.m. This photo shows the explosion at just .025 milliseconds into the blast. The explosive yield was equivalent to 21,000 tons of TNT. To learn about the connection between atom bombs and global heating, see the story below. You likely don't need me to tell you that in most places, July was frightfully warm.
stand a 95 percent change of continuing through Northern Hemisphere winter, and a two in three chance of blossoming into a strong El Niño. Back when he gave that TED Talk, Hansen noted that this energy imbalance was about six-tenths of a watt per square meter. "That may not sound like much, but when added up over the whole world, it's enormous," he said.
Earth's seas continue to sizzle: In records dating back more than four decades, sea surface temperatures outside of the polar regions have been running far higher than ever seen before.
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