Tuesday, June 30, 2026

🌑️ This data visualisation, based on data from the Copernicus Marine Service, shows sea surface temperature anomalies on 29 June 2026 | Copernicus EU

 Copernicus EU 


🌊 After the marine heatwave of the end of May 2026, the intense temperatures which affected western and central Europe during the third decade of June caused further warming of the surrounding seas.
🌑️ This data visualisation, based on data from the Copernicus Marine Service, shows sea surface temperature anomalies on 29 June 2026. The red and dark red tones πŸ”΄ show areas where sea surface temperatures above the long-term average were recorded.
The largest anomalies reached approximately 6°C in the western Mediterranean Sea, particularly in the Gulf of Lion off the coast of southern France, and in the Ligurian and Tyrrhenian seas along the western coast of Italy.
Sea surface temperature anomalies also increased markedly in the southern North Sea and the Baltic Sea compared with late May.
πŸ›°️ The #CopernicusEU Marine Service data help track the development of marine heatwaves, support the assessment of ocean conditions, and the monitoring of potential risks to marine ecosystems globally.

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Cheers, guys!