Curious logo
 
image depicting 2020 ties with 2016 for the 'hottest year on record', curious times

2020 ties with 2016 for the ‘hottest year on record’

 

Recommended for Preparatory Grades

The hottest year on record

As climate change continues to be a huge problem, a study has shown that 2020 (along with 2016) has been the ‘hottest year on record‘.

This news has come through the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S). This is the European Union’s climate agency and Earth Observation Programme.

The hottest year on record

2020 saw the highest global temperatures on record, alarming heat and record wildfires in the Arctic, and a record 29 tropical storms in the Atlantic.

Even though there was less burning of fossil fuel (oil, coal, gas) due to coronavirus lockdowns, global warming continued.

The last six years on the calendar have all also been the six hottest years on record. This shows that the Earth has been getting warmer.

 

Image depicting Curious Times Logo

Curious Times is committed to providing the best experience and news to children. We bring to you the Curious Times Weekly with the top news of the week. You can also check out The Curious Magazine, the first children’s magazine with all the great content by the children, for the children. We would love for you, dear children, to write and get your stories, art, thoughts and more published at My Expressions. You can share all your published content through social media sharing links available on Curious Times. 

Over 300,000 children are benefitting from Curious Times today! We continue to seek your valuable feedback to serve you better. Feel free to write to us at hello@curioustimes.in.You can also follow us on WhatsApp, Instagram, Facebook Youtube, Twitter, LinkedIn.

  (Please login to give a Curious Clap to your friend.)

Share your comment!

To post your comment Login/Signup