(8 Aug 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Tokyo, Japan – 06 August 2024
1. People cooling under mist
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bonn, Germany – 07 August 2024
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Julien Nicolas, Copernicus climate scientist: ++COVERED++
“July this year, was the second warmest July on record. It was slightly below the record warm July of 2023. July marks the end of a streak of 13 consecutive months with global monthly record.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Tokyo, Japan – 06 August 2024
3. Close of sign displaying the temperature
4. Mid of a woman walking with umbrella
5. Wide of people waking under mist
6. Close of a woman walking with a fan
7. Mid of a woman holding an umbrella
8. Wide of the sun shinning over a building
9. Wide of women walking through mist
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bonn, Germany – 07 August 2024
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Julien Nicolas, Copernicus climate scientist: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
“Even if we are slightly below what we were a year ago, the global temperature is still at near record levels. So, the global picture is not that much different from where we were a year ago.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 10 June 2024
11. Wide of divers passing through a school of fish
12. SOUNDBITE (English) Julien Nicolas, Copernicus climate scientist: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
“The global sea surface temperature has been at record or near record levels. But what we have seen over the past year is very high sea surface temperature or much above average sea surface temperature outside of the equatorial pacific. So outside of the typical El Nino regions.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 8 June 2024
13. Medium of coral
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – 12 June 2024
14. Wide of whale shark passing through school of fish
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Belgrade, Serbia – 11 July 2024
15. Wide of people walking down a street
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bonn, Germany – 07 August 2024
16. SOUNDBITE (English) Julien Nicolas, Copernicus climate scientist: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
“What we have seen over the past year has acted as a stark warning that the climate is rapidly warming. And that I think it’s important to speed up actions to reduce emissions and reach net zero as soon as possible.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Belgrade, Serbia – 11 July 2024
17. Mid of a man cooling off in a fountain
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Sao Paulo, Brazil – 6 November 2023
18. Aerial of the Capuava oil refinery
19. Wide of the Capuava oil refinery owned by Petrobras in Maui, on the outskirts of Sao Paulo
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bonn, Germany – 07 August 2024
20. SOUNDBITE (English) Julien Nicolas, Copernicus climate scientist: ++PARTIALLY COVERED++
“The consequences of climate change have been seen for many years, they started before June 2023, and they won’t end because this streak of records is ending. There were heat waves and extreme climate events before that streaks of record. And they will continue as long as the climate continues to warm, and as long as we keep adding more greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARCHIVE: Belgrade, Serbia – 11 July 2024
21. Man of sitting in a fountain
22. Close of a fan blowing mist
23. Mid of a man walking with an umbrella
24. Mid of a woman collecting water from a water truck
STORYLINE:
Earth’s string of 13 straight months with a new average heat record came to an end this past July as the natural El Nino climate pattern ebbed, the European climate agency Copernicus announced Wednesday.
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News post in August 13, 2024, 3:04 am.
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