London: The Uk Meteorological Department says next year will be the 10th year in a row, in which global temperatures will rise at least one degree Celsius above the pre-industrial era.

Average global temperatures are expected to rise by 1.2 degrees Celsius in 2023. This temperature is higher than the average temperature of pre-industrial times (1900-1850).

Researchers say that 2023 could possibly be earth's warmest year. However, it may not be possible to break the record made six years ago.


In 2016, global temperatures were 1.28 degrees Celsius higher than before the industrial era. Since then, this number has been steadily increasing.

According to researchers at the Met Office, 2023 is partly due to the absence of cold La Niña weather effects.


The Lanina impact occurs when strong winds from the Equator blow from east to west and lower sea surface temperatures in the eastern equator of the central Pacific.

Dr Nick Dunstone of the British Meteorological Department said that in the last three years, global temperatures have been affected by the effects of long-term La Niña. Next year will mark the end of a three-year weather model that will mark the return of warm weather in the Tropical Pacific.


He added that this change in the weather model will make global temperatures in 2023 potentially warmer than in 2022.