Sea surface temperature in March 2016
Darmstadt, 19 October - "Current changes to the climate are posing a threat to the Earth. The steps we take today matter for our future and EUMETSAT aims to play a part in supporting a more sustainable way forward for the planet," EUMETSAT Director-General Phil Evans said today, as the organisation released a statement on its commitment to address climate change. Sea surface temperature in March 2016 - As Europe's meteorological satellite agency, EUMETSAT is committed to taking steps necessary to address climate change and its consequences through cooperative action. In fact, this commitment is built into EUMETSAT's core. Both its founding convention and mission statement put forth the operational monitoring of the climate and the detection of global climatic changes as one of the agency's fundamental objectives. Global temperatures are rising, with regional consequences that are becoming more and more evident. Greenland experienced its highest temperatures on record in September 2022, in a year some parts of the country recorded highs more than 8°C above monthly averages.
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