Study shows climate change made record July heat far more likely

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High temperatures shattered records across the world this past July; from Phoenix, Arizona, where the city experienced 31 consecutive days with temperatures of 110 degrees or higher to heat waves in Europe and China.

The World Meteorological Organization says the month was likely Earth's hottest month on record. This follows the planet's hottest June ever measured.

A new report from Climate Central shows that this extreme July heat felt around the world was far more likely due to human-caused climate change.

Using a tool called the climate shift index, or CSI, data shows that high heat was made four and five times more likely, especially in regions around the equator.


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I live on Oahu and climate change is fun.

dng
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It blows my mind how the deluded of this world get the hell scared out of them when it gets hot in the summer and cold in the winter. They literally want to live their live in fear. It's sad and pathetic. Many are also brainwashed into believing that if they pay a bunch of taxes to the government it will get cooler.

rumblebudgie