him
Source: https://www.instagram.com/p/B_pt3OBFa5H/
seen from China
seen from India
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Serbia

seen from Serbia

seen from Serbia
seen from Serbia

seen from Serbia
seen from Serbia
seen from Bulgaria

seen from Malaysia
seen from India
seen from United States
seen from T1
seen from South Korea
seen from Ireland
seen from Ireland
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
him
Source: https://www.instagram.com/p/B_pt3OBFa5H/
@rromaaaane
Start your skin-care routine with Baby Chick
From the
Warmest Hellos
To the
Coldest Goodbyes
-Mary Kate Wiles, The Coldest Goodbyes
«Наш глаз - тот ещё фильтр,» как сказала @ [ #nature #natural #autumn #fall #colors #orange #brightcolors #sunny #sun #warmest #colorful #🍂 #🍁 #🔥 ] (at Moscow State University of Civil Engineering) https://www.instagram.com/p/Bo95XuHA2K2/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=4w505l7a669v
Earth just had its 2nd-warmest October on record.
Why it matters: While monthly rankings are often determined by a fraction of a degree, it's the long-term trends that climate scientists pay more attention to when assessing our changing climate.
By the numbers: According to NOAA, October 2018 came in just behind October 2015 in terms of the global average surface temperature anomalies. Notably, the report found:
The 10 warmest October global land and ocean surface temperatures have all occurred after 2003.
The last five years (2014–2018) have been the five warmest Octobers on record.
Record warm temperatures during the month were seen across parts of the Atlantic and Indian oceans, Alaska, the Bering and Barents seas, central and eastern Russia, northern Australia, and central Africa.
Not a single land or ocean region had a record cold October.
Central and eastern Russia as well as Alaska saw average monthly temperatures that exceeded 5.0°C, or 9.0°F, above average, which is an unusually high departure from the norm.
Cooler regions were seen across Canada, parts of the Lower 48 states and in central China.
Global ocean temperatures were also at the second-highest levels on record for October, which in part reflects a gathering El Niño event in the tropical Pacific Ocean.
The bottom line: It's likely that 2018 will be among the top-five warmest years on record, given its year-to-date ranking as the fourth warmest on record. The five warmest January–October periods on Earth have come in the past five years, NOAA reported.
.