1 week ago - The oceans just keep getting hotter. According to new research from dozens of international scientists published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences early on Friday, the world’s oceans stored more heat in 2025 than any other year on record.

5 days ago - According to coverage in Scientific American, the oceans hit a “dire new record” in 2025, absorbing more heat than ever before. This isn’t an isolated event; it’s part of a trend where ocean surface temperatures are now warming four ...

1 week ago - According to new research from dozens of international scientists published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences early on Friday, the world’s oceans stored more heat in 2025 than any other year on record. This amount is some 37 times as much as the word’s energy consumption in 2023, according to scientists at the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Institute of Atmospheric Physics at the Chinese Academy of Sciences, and the E.U.’s Copernicus Marine Service.

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“Ocean Temperatures Just Hit a Dire New Record.” “The world’s ocean absorbed more heat in 2025 than in any other year on record… In 2025 the upper 2,000 meters of the ocean absorbed a record-setting 23 zettajoules more energy than in 2024.

A new study published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences has found that ocean warming in 2024 has led to new record high temperatures. The findings of the study will be used to update several Copernicus Marine Service Ocean Monitoring Indicators ...

The assessment combines data from ... continents: Asia, Europe, and America. These groups confirm that the 2025 OHC reached the highest level on record, confirming continued ocean heat gain....

January 13, 2025 - A new study published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences has found that ocean warming in 2024 has led to new record high temperatures. The ocean is the hottest it has ever been recorded by humans, not only at the surface temperature but also ...

1 week ago - Notably, ocean heat content reached a new record in 2025, marking the ninth consecutive year in which a record was set. In 2025, global average sea surface temperature ranked as the third warmest year in the instrumental record.

1 week ago - The world's oceans absorbed a record amount of heat in 2025, an international team of scientists said Friday, further priming conditions for sea level rise, violent storms, and coral death.

16 hours ago - Earth’s oceans reached their highest heat levels on record in 2025, absorbing vast amounts of excess energy from the atmosphere. This steady buildup has accelerated since the 1990s and is now driving stronger storms, heavier rainfall, and rising sea levels.

4 days ago - A new paper published in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences claims that ocean heat content (OHC) reached another “record high” in 2025, with headlines screaming about “profound impacts” and “intensifying climate disasters.” [some emphasis, ...

August 4, 2023 - The oceans have hit their hottest ever recorded temperature as they soak up warmth from climate change, with dire implications for our planet's health.

4 days ago - The observations all pointed the same way: 2025 hit the highest ocean heat content level on record. And it’s part of a streak – ocean has set a new record high in each of the last nine years.

2 days ago - According to Trenberth, it takes ... will likely persist for centuries. Though the mean sea-surface temperature was lower than in 2023 and 2024, it remained the third warmest year on record....

7 hours ago - Global ocean heat content (OHC) increased for the ninth consecutive year in 2025, according to a report released Friday in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences. The study—a collaboration involving more than 50 scientists from 31 international ...

1 week ago - The world’s oceans absorbed colossal amounts of heat in 2025, setting yet another new record and fuelling more extreme weather, scientists have reported.

2 days ago - In 2025, the oceans added 39 times more heat than all annual human energy use. Global surface temperatures: The year 2025 is effectively tied with 2023 as the second-warmest year on record – coming in at between 1.33C and 1.53C above ...

1 week ago - For the eighth year in a row, the world’s oceans absorbed a record-breaking amount of heat in 2025. It was equivalent to the energy it would take to boil 2 billion Olympic swimming pools.