I wanted to present the North Atlantic sea surface temperature anomalies in a different way… expressing them in terms of standard deviations from a recent baseline as well as the probability of observing what has been observed so far this year (assuming a normal distribution). pic.twitter.com/hse39S3Cwr

— Brian McNoldy (@BMcNoldy) June 13, 2023

Above average sea surface temperature along almost the entire European coast line – with the exception of the Eastern Mediterranean and parts of the North Atlantic.

Current temperature anomalies and 3-day-change. pic.twitter.com/4GUtCe4Sug

— Matthias Sänger (@myweather_ch) June 13, 2023

The cooling effect of anthropogenic SOx over the oceans before 2020 was estimated about -1.11 W/m², based on observational evidence:https://t.co/4JMwf75Skl

— Leon Simons (@LeonSimons8) June 11, 2023

The #Antarctic sea ice departure has actually grown in the last few days.

Summary of the related atmospheric drivers, like the Amundsen Sea Low, can be found from the @NSIDC at https://t.co/gqNs4Zl0DT. Interannual variability is very large! More graphs: https://t.co/V0Lt0w20IQ. pic.twitter.com/0b79a9DjVq

— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) June 13, 2023

Once again, as a result of unusually low sea ice conditions at both poles (especially in the Antarctic), global ice extent is currently the lowest on record for the time of year…

+ More graphical perspectives of the satellite-era at: https://t.co/ecHYax1KfT pic.twitter.com/qOjPajmwVO

— Zack Labe (@ZLabe) June 12, 2023

📈 It's official: the Atlantic Main Development Region (MDR) has reached a record high temperature* for the month of June.

The MDR, a breeding ground for hurricanes, has an average temperature of 28˚C (82˚F), surpassing the previous record that was set in 2005.

2005 featured… pic.twitter.com/FpdCYVGXuW

— Ben Noll (@BenNollWeather) June 12, 2023

Everything is happening.

While climate scientists have been talking about North Atlantic sea surface temperatures these last few days, what's going on with sea ice in Antarctica is even more extreme, nearly 2.4 million km² below the 1991-2020 mean, with a big jump down today. pic.twitter.com/U6bjo8Kti4

— Prof. Eliot Jacobson (@EliotJacobson) June 14, 2023