Monday was the world’s hottest day on record, exceeding an average of 62.6 degrees Fahrenheit for the first time, according to initial measurements taken by meteorologists. https://t.co/WC5DdhQdOf
— KDKA (@KDKA) July 6, 2023
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Because of the climate crisis, heat waves are becoming:
— United Nations (@UN) July 6, 2023
⚠️ more frequent
⚠️ more intense
⚠️ longer
⚠️ deadlier
Urgent #ClimateAction is needed to prevent a future of frequent & deadly heat disasters.
More from @UNOCHA: https://t.co/W1D5u3Z06W pic.twitter.com/kVH36zJlro
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🚨 South Sudan is experiencing some of the worst effects of the climate crisis, with unprecedented floods and droughts affecting children and communities throughout the country. pic.twitter.com/y3qbFnABeV
— UNICEF South Sudan (@unicefssudan) July 6, 2023
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the climate crisis is a human rights crisis 🌏
— Amnesty International (@amnesty) July 5, 2023
the climate crisis is a human rights crisis 🌏
the climate crisis is a human rights crisis 🌏
the climate crisis is a human rights crisis 🌏
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Monday, July 3 was the hottest day EVER recorded on Earth. A hugely significant record that stood…
— Dr. Lucky Tran (@luckytran) July 5, 2023
… a mere 24 hours when Tuesday, July 4 broke the record for hottest day ever measured.
This is the climate crisis. Every day is record-breaking, every day is heartbreaking. pic.twitter.com/Wz0BwqWpiD
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It’s believed that yesterday was Earth’s hottest day on record.
— Cori Bush (@CoriBush) July 5, 2023
St. Louis has 11 more 90 degree days per year today than when I was born.
The climate crisis is here.https://t.co/vnGHhuEikg