Open-source environmental data and analysis
Berkeley Earth is the only source of reliable, independent, non-governmental, and unbiased scientific data and analysis of the highest quality.| Berkeley Earth
Berkeley Earth is the only source of reliable, independent, non-governmental, and unbiased scientific data and analysis of the highest quality.| Berkeley Earth
July 2025 was the 3rd warmest July on record behind 2023 and 2024. 2025 is likely to become the third warmest year on record. ENSO neutral persists.| Berkeley Earth
May 2025 was the 2nd warmest May on record behind 2024. The chance of record warmth in 2025 has declined to 5%. An ENSO neutral condition persists and is expected to continue throughout the summer. The post June 2025 Temperature Update appeared first on Berkeley Earth.| Berkeley Earth
June 2025 Monthly Report Press Briefing – Thursday, July 10 at 8:00 AM PDT Berkeley Earth continues its Monthly Press Briefing Series with a new session offering the most recent global temperature data and climate insights from June 2025. In our continued commitment to monthly climate reporting, Berkeley Earth’s science team returns with the latest […]| Berkeley Earth
Berkeley Earth’s high-resolution temperature data is featured in Climate Station, a new interactive experience from Sony that brings open, independent climate science to life. By making local warming trends visible and relatable, the project underscores the value of open, transparent science in making climate storytelling accessible. The post Berkeley Earth Data Powers New Climate Station Game from Sony Interactive appeared first on Berkeley Earth.| Berkeley Earth
Berkeley Earth, a leading provider of open-access, high-resolution climate data, is pleased to announce a strategic partnership with Othersphere, a spatial economics platform focused on sustainable infrastructure siting, investment, and design. This collaboration integrates the newly released Berkeley Earth High-Resolution Surface Temperature Dataset (BEST-HR) into Othersphere’s predictive modeling tools, enabling more accurate modeling of project […] The post Berkeley Earth and Othersp...| Berkeley Earth
May 2025 was the 2nd warmest May on record behind 2024. The chance of record warmth in 2025 has declined to 5%. An ENSO neutral condition continues.| Berkeley Earth
May 2025 Monthly Report Press Briefing – Tuesday, June 10 at 8:00 AM PDT Berkeley Earth’s Monthly Press Briefing Series continues with a new session providing the latest global temperature data and climate signals from May 2025. Building on the momentum of previous months, Berkeley Earth’s science team continues our series, delivering timely updates on […]| Berkeley Earth
April 2025 is the second warmest April on record, behind April 2024 by 0.07 °C. 2025 has a 53% chance to be the second warmest year on record, and a 52% to be above 1.5 °C. The post April 2025 Temperature Update appeared first on Berkeley Earth.| Berkeley Earth
April 2025 Monthly Report Press Briefing – Tuesday, May 13 at 8:00 AM PDT Berkeley Earth is pleased to announce the next session in our Monthly Press Briefing Series, a new initiative designed to provide timely, independent updates on global climate trends. Each month, Berkeley Earth scientists present the latest global surface temperature findings highlighting […]| Berkeley Earth
Berkeley Earth is presenting new research at the European Geosciences Union’s EGU2025 Conference, taking place from April 27th – May 2nd in Vienna, Austria. This year, our team will highlight significant differences between historical temperature reconstructions and present improvements to future climate projections.Chief Scientist Dr. Robert Rohde will present new findings that highlight important differences […]| Berkeley Earth
2024 was the warmest year on Earth since direct observations began, and recent warming appears to be moving faster than expected.| Berkeley Earth
February 2025 was the third warmest February on record, behind 2024 and 2020. The ongoing weak La Niña shows signs of fading.| Berkeley Earth
2024 was warmest year on Earth since direct observations began. In Berkeley Earth's analysis 2024 was 1.62 °C above our 1850-1900 average, making it the second year above 1.5 °C.| Berkeley Earth
Berkeley Earth is dedicated to advancing the field of climate science by providing open-source, high-resolution datasets that enhance the understanding of local climate dynamics and risks. In keeping with this ethos, today we introduce our forthcoming Climate Model Synthesis project, which aims to address critical gaps in existing climate models by applying bias correction and […]| Berkeley Earth
2023 was the warmest year on Earth since direct observations began, and the first year to exceed 1.5 °C above our 1850-1900 average.| Berkeley Earth
2022 was nominally the fifth warmest year on Earth since 1850. Slightly warmer than 2021, but likely still cooled by the ongoing La Niña.| Berkeley Earth
Berkeley Earth is releasing a beta version of its new High-Resolution Temperature Dataset with an unprecedented 0.25° x 0.25° spatial resolution.| Berkeley Earth
Berkeley Earth's new high-resolution data set will represent a quantum leap forward in the ability to represent the long-term impacts of climate change at the local level.| Berkeley Earth
