Brutkey

Zack Labe
@ZLabe@fediscience.org
Map depicting a CSI value of 5 for Phoenix, Arizona, on August 7, 2025, with dark red tones showing strong climate change influence. Phoenix reached a new all-time high of 118°F. An icon of intense sunlight reinforces the severity of the event, with the Climate Shift Index panel emphasizing that such an extreme temperature would be at least 5 times more likely due to climate change. 59191310296d1f74.jpg Line graph time series of 2025's daily Arctic sea ice extent compared to decadal averages from the 1980s to the 2010s. The decadal averages are shown with different colored lines with purple for the 1980s, blue for the 1990s, green for the 2000s, and white for the 2010s. Thin white lines are also shown for each year from 2000 to 2024. 2025 is shown with a thick gold line. There is a long-term decreasing trend in ice extent for every day of the year shown on this graph between June and September by looking at the decadal average line positions. 5b6e91dca16d14d7.png Orthographic map showing 2-m air temperature anomalies in July 2025 relative to a 1981-2010 baseline. This visualization shows North and South America. Most areas are warmer than average. 5b0e1f8c5b29bbd6.png Orthographic map showing 2-m air temperature anomalies in July 2025 relative to a 1981-2010 baseline using ERA5 data. This visualization shows Africa, Europe, and western Asia. Most areas are warmer than average. f199964147a27834.png Orthographic map showing 2-m air temperature anomalies in July 2025 relative to a 1981-2010 baseline using ERA5 data. This visualization shows Australia, Antarctica, and Asia. Most areas are warmer than average, except for parts of Australia, India, and Antarctica. 6bfdd8f61e65a5de.png Line graph time series of 2025's daily Arctic sea ice extent compared to decadal averages from the 1980s to the 2010s. Scatter points are also shown for the previous annual minimum years from 2000 to 2024. There is a long-term decreasing trend in ice extent. 2012 is current the all-time record low. fd912719f6f68111.png Four polar stereographic maps showing Arctic sea ice thickness during August in 1985-1994, 1995-2004, 2005-2014, and 2015-2024. There is ice thinning in nearly all locations. Ice thickness ranges from 0 to 5 meters. d351675679557b67.png Heat map-style graphic showing monthly air temperature rankings in the Arctic at the 925 hPa level for each month from January 1979 to July 2025. There is a long-term warming trend evident in each month. Blue shading is shown for colder months, and red shading is shown for warmer months. A yellow number is shown for each grid box to display the actual temperature ranking. July 2025 was the 9th warmest July on record. 2c7365a78754462d.png 5c86eaac92a9d81f.mp4 Line graph time series showing global mean surface temperature anomalies for every March to May period from 1880 through 2023. A 30-year lowess smoothing line is also shown to reveal the trend. The March-May 2023 global mean surface temperature anomaly was 1.05°C. Anomalies are computed relative to a 1951-1980 baseline. The graph shows large interannual variability, but a long-term increasing trend, especially after 1980s. The dataset is from GISTEMPv4. 922e322e5c5b4244.png