The Earth's Surface Temperature Reach Record Highs Six Months In A Row.

Warmest June on Record Globally: According to a report from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration  or NOAA. Last month was the warmest June on record globally. It is sobering to note that this is the fourth consecutive month in a row of record high temperatures worldwide (footnote State of Climate Report July 16, 2010 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) With the inclusion of July's record we now have six months of record global highs in a row.
"The State of the Climate Report", released in early July tells of warmer-than-average conditions across  nearly all continents, including much of the United States. Previously the warmest June on record was in 2005. June marked a record low in Arctic sea ice as well.  This makes it all but impossible for Polar Bears to prey on its main diet - seals.  Give your prayers that the Polar Bear's will adapt and learn new hunting skills for the ice free Summers.
Even though the Global sea surface temperatures ranked the fourth-warmest on record, it was the combination of both land and sea anomalies that pushed the June 2005 record to the 2010 high. The same is expected for July and
August as well.
The debate regarding global warming is over.  Our planet is heating up.  Whether that is from human activity or not can be debated and what the effects we should expect  are fair to be argued.  However, no one can dispute the fact that our global average temperature is on the rise and so far nothing effective has been done to curtail the heat from greenhouse gases.

Record High Temps Globally for Six Consecutive Month

Warmest June on Record Globally: According to a report from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration  or NOAA. Last month was the warmest June on record globally. It is sobering to note that this is the fourth consecutive month in a row of record high temperatures worldwide (footnote State of Climate Report July 16, 2010 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration).

"The State of the Climate Report", released Friday tells of warmer-than-average conditions across  nearly all continents, including much of the United States. Previously the warmest June on record was in 2005. June marked a record low in Arctic sea ice.  This makes it all but impossible for Polar Bears to prey on its main diet - seals.  Give your prayers that the Polar Bear's will adapt and learn new hunting skills for the iceless summers.

Even though the Global sea surface temperatures ranked the fourth-warmest on record, it was the combination of both land and sea anomalies that pushed the June 2005 record to the 2010 high. The same is expected for July and
August as well.

The debate regarding global warming is over.  Our planet is heating up.  Whether that is from human activity or not can be debated and what the effects we should expect  are fair to be argued.  However, no one can dispute the fact that our global average temperature is on the rise and so far nothing effective has been done to curtail the heat from greenhouse gases.