Climate Change Responsible , for Record-Breaking Heat in July, Analysis Suggests.<br />NBC reports that a new analysis suggests that <br />record heat in July would have been statistically <br />unlikely if not for human-driven climate change.<br />Researchers at nonprofit group <br />Climate Central found that over 80% of the world's <br />population experienced extreme temperatures.<br />Prolonged heat waves struck <br />the United States, Europe and China.<br />We really are experiencing climate <br />change just about everywhere, Andrew Pershing, director of climate science for Climate Central, via NBC.<br />The analysis suggests that approximately 2 billion people <br />experienced high temperatures that would have <br />been statistically unlikely without human emissions.<br />The analysis suggests that approximately 2 billion people <br />experienced high temperatures that would have <br />been statistically unlikely without human emissions.<br />Last month, scientists in Europe said <br />that July was the hottest month ever recorded.<br />NBC reports that the world is on track<br />to continue warming until it<br />curbs its greenhouse gas emissions. .<br />Temperatures are going to continue <br />to rise and a July like this year <br />eventually will start to look like <br />an average year, or a cool year, Andrew Pershing, director of climate science for Climate Central, via NBC.<br />That’s the big challenge of climate change <br />— is that things are moving so quickly in <br />our system right now and until we get CO2 <br />emissions under control they’re going <br />to continue to move very, very quickly, Andrew Pershing, director of climate science for Climate Central, via NBC.<br />That’s the big challenge of climate change <br />— is that things are moving so quickly in <br />our system right now and until we get CO2 <br />emissions under control they’re going <br />to continue to move very, very quickly, Andrew Pershing, director of climate science for Climate Central, via NBC.<br />NBC reports that extreme temperatures in the United States <br />have already been linked to the deaths of hikers and homeless <br />people, crop losses and stressed power infrastructures. .<br />NBC reports that extreme temperatures in the United States <br />have already been linked to the deaths of hikers and homeless <br />people, crop losses and stressed power infrastructures. .<br />NBC reports that extreme temperatures in the United States <br />have already been linked to the deaths of hikers and homeless <br />people, crop losses and stressed power infrastructures.
