Earth's Heat Record: Climate Crisis Worsens

0:00It's March 24. This is NFL News Today, powered by AI tracking teams, players, and standings. The World Meteorological Organization reports that Earth absorbed a record amount of heat in 2025, marking a dangerous new milestone in climate change. For the first time, their annual climate bulletin includes the planet's energy imbalance, showing how greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide and methane. Trapmore solar energy then escapes, driving non-stop warming since observations began in 1960. This imbalance has sharpened over the last 20 years, with 91% of the extra heat soaking into the oceans, which hit their highest heat levels ever last year. From 2015 to 2025, we've seen the 11 warmest years on record, with 2025 ranking second or third hottest, about 1.43 degrees Celsius above the pre-industrial average. Extreme weather last year brought intense heat waves, heavy rains, and powerful storms that wrecked economies and exposed

1:03our vulnerabilities worldwide. Sea levels rose nearly 11 centimeters since satellite tracking started in 1993, fueled by faster ocean warming and massive ice. Losses from Greenland, Antarctica, and the shrinking Arctic sea ice. Right now, a Leninia phase is cooling things slightly, but forecasts point to neutral conditions by mid-year, and possibly an O'Neenia later, which could push temperatures even higher by 2027. These trends warn of centuries-long fallout from our actions, urging faster cuts to emissions and better early warning systems to brace for wets. Ahead.