Shreya Biswas · Space · 2026-08-23
In 1850, scientists began recording the temperatures that would reveal Earth's climate trajectory. 172 years later, researchers found 45 years of satellite observations are enough to detect human warming in most regions
A recent study from Max Planck Institute for Meteorology has unveiled that 45 years of satellite observations are sufficient to detect human-induced climate change across various regions, helping to understand the impact of natural variability on regional warming patterns. In 1850, scientists began recording the temperatures that would reveal Earth's climate trajectory. 172 years later, researchers found 45 years of satellite observations are enough to detect human warming in most
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