The hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth was measured in the U.S. in the 20th century. Here are the record-breaking highs we've observed.

Hottest temperature recorded on Earth in 125,000 years. Story by Emily Benito • 5mo. R ENO, Nev. (KOLO) - European Climate Service Copernicus recorded the hottest day ever globally on July 22, ...

Copernicus also notes that before July 2023, the daily global average temperature record was 62.24 degrees F, on August 13, 2016. But since July 3, 2023, 57 days have exceeded that mark. Uncharted ...

The temperature surpassed Sunday, July 21's by 0.06 degrees Celsius, which held the record for hottest day at 17.09 degrees Celsius, around 62.7 degrees Fahrenheit. Heat records are consistently ...

Monday was hottest day ever recorded on Earth, European climate agency says Climate scientists say the world is now as warm as it was 125,000 years ago because of human-caused climate change.

Monday was hottest day ever recorded on Earth, European climate agency says Climate scientists say the world is now as warm as it was 125,000 years ago because of human-caused climate change.

Monday was recorded as the hottest day ever globally, beating a record set the day before, as countries around the world from Japan to Bolivia to the United States continue to feel the heat ...

The European Union’s Copernicus Climate Change Service recorded the hottest day on Earth on Sunday, and then again on Monday.

Monday was hottest day ever recorded on Earth, European climate agency says Climate scientists say the world is now as warm as it was 125,000 years ago because of human-caused climate change.

Before the 2023 record, the previous hottest day on Earth was set on Aug. 13, 2016, when the global average temperature hit 16.80 degrees Celsius — or about 62.24 degrees Fahrenheit.

Driven by oceans that won't cool down, an unseasonably warm Antarctica and worsening climate change, Earth's record hot streak dialed up this week, making Sunday, then Monday, the hottest da.