2019 broke multiple temperature records, Met Office says
Global surface temperatures in 2017 - Met Office
Global average air temperature anomalies (1850 to 2012) in degrees Celsius (°C) relative to a pre-industrial baseline period — European Environment Agency
WMO confirms 2019 as second hottest year on record | World Meteorological Organization
Global-average temperature records - Met Office
Met Office temperature records – what do we monitor and how far do they go back? | Official blog of the Met Office news team
Increasing influence of climate change on UK climate | Met Office | Official Press Release
Climate change: Last decade confirmed as warmest on record - BBC News
Climate change triggers mounting food insecurity, poverty and displacement in Africa | World Meteorological Organization
Global surface temperatures in 2017 - Met Office
UK heatwave: Met Office confirms record temperature in Cambridge - BBC News
Confirmation that 2019 concludes warmest decade - Met Office
Last 10 Years Hottest Decade On Record- UK Met. Office - Dan's Wild Wild Science Journal - AGU Blogosphere
2019 record temperatures conclude a decade of records - Met Office
Met Office forecasts 2016 to be hottest year on record - Carbon Brief
2020 ends earth's warmest 10 years on record - Met Office
Global surface temperature data sets | World Meteorological Organization
2014 on course to be the hottest year on record - Carbon Brief
UK temperature records smashed in 2019 – “Our report shows climate change is exerting an increasing impact on the UK's climate” - Desdemona Despair
WMO confirms 2019 as second hottest year on record | World Meteorological Organization
Climate change 'driving UK's extreme weather' and temperature records, Met Office warns | The Independent | The Independent
Met Office in the Media: 14 October 2012 | Official blog of the Met Office news team
Climate crisis fuels year of record temperatures in UK, says Met Office | UK weather | The Guardian
Global climate data set update reveals greater warming - Met Office
Met Office temperature records – what do we monitor and how far do they go back? | Official blog of the Met Office news team
