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What climate change means for the Mediterranean Sea
6 Articles
6 Articles
What climate change means for the Mediterranean Sea
Temperatures in the Mediterranean are currently rising to record levels. Instead of a refreshing dip, holidaymakers in places like Greece, Italy, and Spain, among other places, are now facing water temperatures up to 28° C or even higher. With an average water temperature of 26.9° C, July 2025 was the warmest since records began for the Mediterranean Sea, according to the Copernicus Earth Observation Service.
Mediterranean Sea temperatures rise to record highs: scientists warn of serious risksThe average water temperature in the Mediterranean Sea reached a record 26.9°C in July 2025, the highest on record. This warming, caused by climate change, poses serious risks to marine and coastal ecosystems, scientists warn.
Temperatures in the Mediterranean are currently increasing at recording levels. Instead of a refreshing dip, holidaymakers in places like Greece, Italy and Spain, among others, are now confronted with water temperatures up to 28 °C or even more. With an average water temperature of 26.9 °C, July 2025 a [...]
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