【Watch Married Woman Who Can’t Say No Online】

President Donald Trump may not acknowledge this,Watch Married Woman Who Can’t Say No Online but October was the second-warmest such month on record, worldwide, according to new data released by NASA.

There is now about a 94 percent likelihood that 2017 will rank as the second-warmest year, globally since at least 1880, when record-keeping began, according to Gavin Schmidt, who directs NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies in New York.

With a temperature anomaly of 1.62 degrees Fahrenheit, or 0.90 degrees Celsius, the month barely exceeded the temperature departure from average recorded in 2016. In NASA's temperature database, the warmest October on record took place in 2015, when global average temperatures were 1.9 degrees Fahrenheit above average. At that time, though, an intense El Niño event was emerging in the Pacific Ocean.

SEE ALSO: La Niña is officially here to shape U.S. winter weather, along with global climate

Separately, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) ranked October as the planet's fourth-warmest such month on record. It's likely that 2017 will be the warmest non-El Niño year on record. As human emissions of greenhouse gases continue, all years -- whether they feature El Niño conditions, La Niña, or neither -- have been growing warmer.

Each of the past three years set milestones as the warmest year, with 2016 as the current leader.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

According to a recent federal climate science report that relied in part on NASA data, global annually averaged surface air temperatures have increased by about 1 degree Celsius, or 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit, during the past 115 years.

"This period is now the warmest in the history of modern civilization," the report states. 

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Virtually every region on the planet was milder than average last month, the space agency found, with the exceptions of the Pacific Northwest and northeast Asia.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

According to the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), 2017 is set to be the warmest year on record without an El Niño influence. El Niño events, which feature unusually mild ocean temperatures across the equatorial tropical Pacific Ocean, tend to elevate global average surface temperatures, as compared to years when they are not present.

NASA is one of several agencies around the world that keep tabs on the global thermostat. Other agencies, including the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), may rank the year slightly differently.

The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) found that October 2017 ranked as the third-warmest such month in its database, and the Copernicus Climate Change Service in Europe found it was the second-warmest. And according to NOAA, January through October 2017 has so far been the third-warmest such period since 1880.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Nine of the ten warmest January through October global land and ocean temperatures have taken place since 2005, NOAA said in a press release.

The bottom line is that the specific ranking -- first or second or third -- does not matter all that much in the end.

What climate scientists look at is the long-term trend over many decades. And that picture is disturbingly clear: Carbon dioxide levels are higher now than any time since about 3 to 5 million years ago, and the planet is responding by warming rapidly.

This story has been updated to include NOAA's October 2017 temperature data.

---

Featured Video For You

---

It's official, 2016 was Earth's warmest year on record

---

• Social Good
• Deals
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Games
• Life
• Shopping
• Tech

• Dealbreaker
• Best Sony deal: Save $100 on WH
• Best free AI courses in April 2025
• ChatGPT reverse location search trend raises privacy issues
• Love, Actually
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 20: Tips to solve 'Connections' #679.
• Best Sony deal: Save $100 on WH
• Stuff Your Kindle Day: How to get free romance books on April 22
• Something for Nothing
• This cable management hack is only $7.89 at Amazon

• BMW unveils radically different 'Neue Klasse' electric concept car
• Shelby Foote on the Tools of the Trade
• Why I Loved Wayne Newton’s “The Entertainer”
• Squeaky Wheels
• Veterans Day by Sadie Stein
• Halloween pet costumes at Walmart
• Gallup/Knight poll: Americans agree on pros and cons of social media — except for one crucial issue
• How the internet paid tribute to the late Jimmy Buffett
• The Morning News Roundup for November 13, 2014
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for September 3

• Border Theater
• iPhone 17e leak suggests plans for annual updates
• Best Kindle Unlimited deal: Get 3 months of Kindle Unlimited for 99 cents
• How to recycle gadgets, clothing, and beauty empties [2025]
• The Past is a Foreign Agent
• How to properly clean your AirPods
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 20: Tips to solve 'Connections' #679.
• Sonos Earth Day sale: 25% off certified refurbished tech
• The Ovid of Loserdom
• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 22: Tips to solve 'Connections' #681.

• Repair Work
• Despite trade war, TikTok Shop creators stay calm
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for April 19, 2025
• NYT mini crossword answers for April 19, 2025
• Mapping the Face of War
• GoveeLife smart air quality monitor: 10% off at Amazon
• Best Samsung deal: Save $60 on 64GB Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
• FTC sues Uber over 'deceptive' Uber One subscriptions
• A March For the Marchers
• FTC sues Uber over 'deceptive' Uber One subscriptions