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Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service
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- 1Oceans absorbed record heat last year, report findsβππ₯ The latest report from the # Copernicus # Atmosphere Monitoring Service has been published: The oceans absorbed a rec
The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service has published its latest report, finding that the world's oceans absorbed a record 23 zettajoules of heat last year, nearly 40 times humanity's total annual energy use. The report also notes that sea levels are rising faster, now reaching 4.2 millimetres per year, underlining the accelerating impact of global warming.
- 2New analysis tracks global air quality and cross-border pollutionβΌAtmosphere Watch: new analysis tracks global air quality and transboundary pollution in 2026
The Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service has launched a new analysis, Atmosphere Watch, tracking global air quality and transboundary pollution for 2026. The initiative monitors how pollutants move across national borders, offering policymakers and researchers up-to-date data on air quality trends and the sources of cross-border contamination worldwide.
- 3EU climate service warns wildfire smoke and pollution cross bordersβΌThe EUβs Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service: βCAMS Atmosphere Watch shows air pollution knows no borders. Wildfire
The EU's Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service says its CAMS Atmosphere Watch programme shows that air pollution ignores national borders, with wildfire smoke, ozone and dust capable of travelling thousands of kilometres to affect communities far from their sources. The service highlights cross-border monitoring as essential for tracking long-range pollution threats across Europe and beyond.
- 4Oceans absorbed record heat last year, EU report findsβπͺπΊππ₯ The latest report from the # Copernicus # Atmosphere Monitoring Service has been published: The oceans absorbed a r
The EU's Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service has published its latest report, finding the oceans absorbed a record 23 zettajoules of heat last year, nearly 40 times humanity's total annual energy use. Sea levels are also rising faster, reaching 4.2 millimetres per year. Environmental groups are highlighting the figures as evidence of accelerating climate change.