Across regions, the shift from more blue to more yellow–orange tones highlights a clear long‑term warming trend. More in the Global Climate Highlights 2025
#CopernicusClimate

climate.copernicus.eu/GCH2025-grap...

- Arctic: 2025 hit +1.37°C, the second‑highest on record after 2016.
- Northern mid‑latitudes: 2023 & 2025 shared the second‑highest anomaly (+0.84°C).

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Want to explore these and more temperature extremes globally in more detail? Check out our interactive Thermal Trace Web App: thermaltrace.climate.copernicus.eu

More information on global temperature and other climate variables in January will be presented in our monthly Climate Bulletin next week.

☀️ Australia:
On the other side of the world, summer heatwaves brought 'extreme heat stress' to much of Australia, with feels-like temperatures of 46°C or higher.

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📌 What climate data are and how they’re produced
📌 How to identify different types of climate data
📌 What climate data can—and can’t—be used for
📌 How to find the #C3S climate data you need

📅 Launches 23 Feb 2026. Register today!
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See more charts from the Global Climate Highlights 2025 report published #CopernicusClimate

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Find out more about ERA5 reanalysis and other datasets available in the #C3S Climate Data Store CDS #ClimateChange.

👉 climate.copernicus.eu/what-coperni...

👉 cds.climate.copernicus.eu#!/home

📈 Temperature anomalies and extremes in 2025 – EC / C3S

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Explore the GCH 2025 report: climate.copernicus.eu/global-clima...