2024 Set to Be Hottest Year on Record, Global Temperature Rises by 1.6 Degrees Celsius

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Adi Ahdiat 10/01/2025 11:10 WIB

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According to the Copernicus Climate Change Service, the average global temperature in 2024 was 1.6°C above the pre-industrial average (1850-1900), making it the hottest year on record.

Global Temperature Anomaly/Rise Compared to the Pre-Industrial Era (1960-2024)

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Global Temperature Anomaly/Rise Compared to the Pre-Industrial Era (1960-2024)

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According to the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S), the average global temperature throughout 2024 rose by 1.6 degrees Celsius (°C) compared to the average temperature of the pre-industrial era (1850-1900).

"All internationally produced global temperature data show that 2024 was the hottest year since records began in 1850," said C3S Director Carlo Buontempo in a press release on Friday (10/1/2025).

Samantha Burgess, a representative of the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF), echoed this sentiment.

"The last decade was one of the ten warmest years ever recorded. We are currently on the verge of exceeding the 1.5 °C temperature increase set out in the Paris Agreement, and the average temperature of the last two years has already exceeded this limit," Samantha said in a press release on Friday (10/1/2025).

"These high global temperatures have caused unprecedented heatwaves and heavy rainfall, causing misery for millions," she continued.

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report, a global temperature increase of 1.5 °C could pose a drought threat to 951 million people.

If the temperature increase continues to rise, the threat will widen, potentially affecting up to 1.28 billion people.

Besides drought, the IPCC assesses that a global temperature increase above 1.5 °C could trigger environmental degradation, reduce agricultural production, and trigger socio-economic problems.

"The combination of climate variability, anthropogenic climate change, and desertification will drive poverty, food insecurity, and increased disease," stated the IPCC in the Special Report on Climate Change and Land (2019).

Editor : Adi Ahdiat

"Disclosure: This is an AI-generated translation of the original article. We strive for accuracy, but please note that automated translations may contain errors or slight inconsistencies."

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2024 Set to Be Hottest Year on Record, Global Temperature Rises by 1.6 Degrees Celsius

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