सत्याधीशसत्याधीश
SatyaDheesh
India's Ground Truth Record
Pull to refresh
VOL. I · EST. 11.2025 
SatyaDheesh
सत्याधीश
India's Ground Truth Record
LIVE

Global Sea Surfaces Hit Record 21.1°C, Oceans Set to Keep Heating Until January

GS3Economy · S&T · Environment · Security· Climate change & international agreements· Prelims·

Why in news

Copernicus Climate Change Service reported record-breaking global sea surface temperatures of 21.1°C, highlighting the impact of El Niño and anthropogenic climate change.

Background

The Copernicus Climate Change Service reported a record high sea surface temperature of 21.1°C (69.98°F). This warming trend is expected to persist until January, driven by El Niño and human-induced climate change.

Facts for Prelims

  • FactRecord global sea surface temperature: 21.1°C (69.98°F)
  • S&TCopernicus Climate Change Service: European Union's Earth observation program
  • EnvironmentEl Niño: A climate pattern involving the warming of surface waters in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean

For Mains

Q. Discuss the impact of rising ocean temperatures on marine biodiversity and coastal economies. Suggest measures to mitigate the effects of anthropogenic climate change.

Dimensions to cover in your answer

  • impact on marine ecosystems
  • threats to coastal livelihoods
  • mitigation strategies
  • global cooperation

Keywords: anthropogenic climate change · marine biodiversity · El Niño · oceanic warming · climate resilience

Read the full news →Report a mistake in this noteSource: Al Jazeera ↗Also: GS1 · Physical geography (landforms, oceans, climate)

More Environment & Ecology notes

All Environment & Ecology current affairs →

Something wrong, or something missing?

Spotted a mistake in a note, or want a topic, format or PDF that would help your preparation? Write to us. We read every mail and fix errors fast.

Report a mistake →Ask for something →[email protected]

This note is generated automatically from SatyaDheesh's news feed and mapped to the UPSC CSE syllabus. Check facts against the original report or PIB before using them in an answer.