• Facts: Global surface temperature rose about three-fourths of a degree Celsius in the 20th century.

    FORBES: Global Warming And Global Food Security

  • Global mean temperature varied within a range of one degree Celsius during the Holocene.

    WSJ: In Study, Past Decade Ranks Among Hottest

  • The result, says Dickinson, is a uniformity of temperature across all the samples being tested to within 0.1 degree Celsius.

    FORBES: Technology

  • The nozzle that holds the vanes has a cartridge to protect it from the 830-degree Celsius heat that damaged earlier models.

    FORBES: Turbocharging China

  • Scientists and governments agree that the world has warmed by up to 0.6 degree Celsius (1.1 degree Fahrenheit) this century, according to WWF.

    CNN: Global warming may harm human health

  • The direct warming due to doubling CO2 levels in the atmosphere can be calculated to cause a warming of about one degree Celsius.

    WSJ: William Happer: Global Warming Models Are Wrong Again

  • And it can do it in minus 50-degree Celsius temperatures.

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  • Summer temperatures between 21 to 50 AD were about 1 degree Celsius warmer than now, and they were just as warm during the Medieval period about 1, 000 years later.

    FORBES: Gullible Warming: A Contrived Crisis That Is Too Good To Waste

  • But surface temperatures in all six of the ocean basins he examined (the north and south Atlantic, Indian and Pacific oceans) have increased by about half a degree Celsius.

    ECONOMIST: Climate change: Oceans apart | The

  • The company has come up with a designer thermal salt that can hit temperatures in the 700 degree Celsius range, or far hotter than the 500 degree Celsius temperatures possible with ordinary salts.

    FORBES: The Most Important Man in Energy Storage? Try Archimedes

  • When the effects are calculated in a standard climate model, the result is a reduction in average temperature of 0.00005oC (one twenty-thousandth of a degree Celsius, or one ten-thousandth of a degree Fahrenheit).

    FORBES: Solving Climate Change: It's the Technology, Stupid

  • This can make a difference in urban areas: Cities during the summer season tend to be about 1 degree Celsius warmer during the day and as much as 6 degrees Celsius warmer at night, according to the New Scientist.

    CNN: All About: Cities and energy consumption

  • The report said the blanket of heat-trapping gases has already raised ground temperatures by one-half degree Celsius (1.1 F) in the last 100 years, and scientists say the pace could quicken dramatically over the next 100 unless pollution is limited.

    CNN: U.N. bids to rescue climate deal

  • Evidence of past explosions is revealed in the image - huge lobes of 20-million-degree Celsius gas (the red loops in the image at approximately the 2 o'clock and 7 o'clock positions) that extend over dozens of light-years on either side of the black hole.

    BBC: Black hole 'on a diet'

  • "It may be easy for you, but for me it's the most terrifying thing in the world, " says Joe, who is currently spending his days playing computer games with friends and occasionally practicing rugby with his father in the scorching 48 degree Celsius August heat.

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  • It's also worth chucking into the mix that the global average temperature variation between even the strongest El Nino event and the next ordinary year is a fraction of a degree Celsius - certainly less than the rise of about 0.6C that we've seen since the beginning of the study period, in 1950.

    BBC: Warm, wet - and warring?

  • One, by a team led by physicist Richard Muller of the University of California, Berkeley, concluded "the carbon dioxide curve gives a better match than anything else we've tried" for the (modest) 0.8 Celsius-degree rise in global average temperatures over land during the past half-century less, if ocean is included.

    WSJ: Matt Ridley on Confirmation Bias and Global Warming | Mind & Matter

  • "Six Degrees", by leading environmental campaigner Mark Lynas, sounds a red alert for the health of the planet, charting degree-by-degree the likely consequences of rising temperatures up to the worst-case scenario 5.8 degrees Celsius (10 degrees Fahrenheit) rise envisaged by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's 2001 report.

    CNN: Six degrees of devastation

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