China News Service, October 16th. According to the US "World Journal" report, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announced on the 14th that the monthly average temperature in September 2020 was 15.97 degrees Celsius, the hottest in 141 years. September.

At the same time, scientists expect that 2020 may become the hottest year in history.

On August 15, local time, citizens of San Francisco, the United States, enjoyed the coolness at Baker Beach near the Golden Gate Bridge.

On the same day, the continuous high temperature weather in California entered the second day, and some areas broke the record for the highest temperature in many years.

  According to reports, the monthly average temperature in September 2015 and 2016 both broke new highs, but another record was set in September 2020, which was about 0.02 degrees Celsius higher than the previous highest monthly average temperature.

  NOAA climatologist Lugo said this is mainly due to the high temperatures in Europe, North Asia, Russia and the southern hemisphere.

Both California and Oregon have experienced the hottest September in history.

  Lugo believes that in recent years, heavy industry has used a large number of fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas, which has caused global warming, and humans have played the most critical role.

  The report pointed out that although the La Nina phenomenon that has appeared in recent years has cooled the surface of the Pacific Ocean and changed its climate pattern, and has also lowered the temperature, it still broke the average temperature record in September 2020.

Climatologists said, “La Niña’s adjustment to the climate is out of proportion to the rate of global warming.”

  Lugo pointed out that in the next three months, there is a 64.7% chance of surpassing the 2016 record, making 2020 the hottest year in history.

He said: "We are almost catching up to 2016, even if the average temperature in the next three months does not break the record, 2020 will still enter the top three hottest in human history."