Oceans smash records for high temperatures in the world's warmest February ever.
According to scientists in the European Union, last month's ocean temperatures reached a record high, and February was also the warmest on record worldwide. According to a dataset dating back to 1979, the average worldwide sea surface temperature in February was 21.06 degrees Celsius (69.91 degrees Fahrenheit), breaking the previous record of 20.98 degrees Celsius (69.77 degrees Fahrenheit) set in August 2023. The EU's Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) released this information on Thursday. In contrast, February's average air temperature was 1.77C (3.18F) warmer than the pre-industrial normal of 13.54C (56.4F). It was the warmest month of the year for that particular month for the tenth time in a row. Carlo Buontempo is a director at Copernicus Climate Change Service. He discusses live from Brussels with us.
A man's bakery turns becomes a lifeline amid bombs and starvation.
Not only have many Palestinians lost their houses as a result of the continuing war in Gaza, but their means of subsistence have also been devastated. However, some are coming up with inventive ways to carry on. A man is committed to growing his bakery business in spite of growing costs and the fact that he needs to borrow everything, including a rolling pin.
Internet users encounter issues due to damage to the underwater cable.
Due to damage to the fiber optic cable that connects Singapore to Pakistan and Europe, internet customers are experiencing a major disadvantage. Stay tuned for additional information!
Iran's voting participation in the elections falls to 41%
Iran's conservative Islamist leadership is poised to return amid a low turnout for the polls. What does this signify for a nation reeling under sanctions imposed by the West?
Who is Bassirou Diomaye Faye, the incoming president of Senegal?
Bassirou Diomaye Faye was incarcerated two weeks ago. Following his victory in Sunday's postponed election, he will become Africa's youngest president. Who will govern Senegal in the future?
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Ethiopia honors Jesus' baptism Ethiopian Orthodox Christians commemorated Jesus' baptism on Timket, a feast held in the country's capital, Addis Ababa. The custom of each church carrying a tabot, a holy duplicate of the ark of the covenant, marked the beginning of the UNESCO-listed festival of the Epiphany.
Hot winter postpones the 400 km "ice road"—a vital route leading to diamond mines—from opening.
Canada's Arctic region is seeing climate change's influence on diamond mining. The 400-kilometer ice route that connects significant diamond mines in the area has been delayed due to Canada's hot winter. What does that signify for the industry, which is already under pressure from environmental advocacy organizations? What about the regional economy?
NASA and Japan will launch the first wooden satellite in history.
To make spaceflight operations sustainable, NASA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) are thinking of sending the LignoSat probe—the first wooden satellite in history—into space. Watch to find out more!
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