ESA - Climate Change

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161 Results for Description: “Climate Change” in Images

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Causes of sea-level rise

Measuring sea-level change

The changing face of the Chilean glaciers in the Laguna San Rafael National Park is featured in these satellite images from 1987 and 2024.

Fire driving deforestation

Above-ground biomass 2022

Global above-ground biomass 2022

Carbon-rich biomass

Aerosols and climate

Clouds in the climate system

Global monthly temperature from 1940 to 2023

Arctic sea ice decline

Urban and rainforest regions in Brazil

Arctic sea ice extent

World land composition

Arctic sea ice loss

Atmospheric carbon dioxide over Europe 2014–2021

Global lake area represented as a drop of water

Burned area in Europe

Urbanisation on the rise

Swiss glaciers reduction

Climate tipping points in Earth’s climate system

Carbon dioxide over Europe

Essential variables

Sea ice loss

Tree loss vs reforestation

Sea surface temperature

Sea level along Europe’s coastline

Burned area bubblegraph

Burned area across Europe

Greenhouse gas inversions

Counting lakes

Lakes by area

Reduction of Arctic sea ice

Burned area in diamonds

Fire fingerprints

Global sea level

Climate Change Initiative

Some of the most severe marine heat increases on Earth are occurring in the seas surrounding the UK and Ireland. Satellite measurements show that water temperatures in certain areas are above average for this time of year.

As climate change increases the risk of wildfires across the globe, the spate of fires that hit Canada in May and June suggest that 2023 is on course to be the country’s worst fire season to date. These fires not only pose a serious threat to human life, wildlife, the environment and property, they also affect air quality.

Fire hotspots across Canada

Key components of the climate system

Sea ice concentration comparison

Arctic air temperature anomaly

The Arctic is experiencing disproportionately higher temperature increases compared to the rest of the planet, triggering a series of cascading effects known as Arctic amplification.

ESA receives Space for Climate Protection Award

Sea-surface temperatures May 2022 and May 2023

Above ground biomass

Carbon fluxes in the major continuous tropical forests

Antarctica air temperature anomaly

Thwaites’ crevasses in motion

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