Lately, NOAA has publicized its report for June with regard to world and sea temperatures. This year’s June record has surpassed the record set in last June. As expected, the global land and sea temperature was the hottest on record in June.

In the last six months, this June was said to be the fourth month with record land and sea temperatures and was the eighth month in the last 12 with a new record. The experts said that if the temperature is separated as per hemisphere then the land temperature in the northern hemisphere was found to be the second warmest on record.

When it came to the southern hemisphere, the land temperature, the sea temperature in each hemisphere and the combined land and sea temperatures in each hemisphere were found to be record high.

Tropical and north sub-tropical Pacific Ocean had record warmth. Gulf of Alaska also witnessed record warmth; a significant portion of the central Indian Ocean had record warmth. The waters south of Japan were also in the same condition.

In contrast, a small patch off the coast of Greenland was found to be record cold sea surface. A small part of the sub-tropical South Pacific was also having below normal temperature. Experts have affirmed that climate change is taking place and the observations show a rapid rise in temperatures across the globe.

If conditions persist the same way then in the year 2105, the average July maximum temperatures in Dallas, New York, and Las Vegas would be 100, 87, and 108.