An alarming new study by Pan & Cheng shows that 2025 set yet another record for global ocean heat content, with the upper 2000 meters of the ocean storing more energy than ever observed. In this Climate Emergency Forum episode, our guests unpack what “record‑breaking ocean heat” really means for the climate system, extreme weather, and long‑term sea level rise. We look beyond short‑term sea‑surface temperature fluctuations to focus on the deep, accumulating heat that drives the climate crisis for centuries to come.
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Last Updated: February 24, 2026 by admin
2026: The Climate Emergency
An alarming new study by Pan & Cheng shows that 2025 set yet another record for global ocean heat content, with the upper 2000 meters of the ocean storing more energy than ever observed. In this Climate Emergency Forum episode, our guests unpack what “record‑breaking ocean heat” really means for the climate system, extreme weather, and long‑term sea level rise. We look beyond short‑term sea‑surface temperature fluctuations to focus on the deep, accumulating heat that drives the climate crisis for centuries to come.
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Category: SDG Goal 13: Climate Action, SDG Goal 17: Partnerships for Goals Tags: Climate Change, sustainable development goals
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