Home / ScienceScienceStraits TimesScienceStraits Times·Sep 10, 2026·1 min readAugust was world’s joint-hottest month on record, scientists sayScientists said climate change likely played a role in the Nepal and Tibet landslides and flash floods.View original source — Straits Times ↗ShareCopy linkShare on XShare on FacebookRelated storiesScienceSky NewsScienceSep 9, 2026 · 1 minAugust was world's joint hottest month on record, say scientistsSky NewsPoliticsThe New York TimesPoliticsSep 10, 2026 · 1 minAugust Ties for Hottest Month on RecordThe New York TimesWorldEuronewsWorldSep 10, 2026 · 1 minAugust hottest month ever recorded globally, EU monitor announcedEuronewsPoliticsOnlineKhabarPoliticsSep 8, 2026 · 1 minResearcher claims exceptional heat preceded glacier collapse that triggered deadly Rasuwa floodsOnlineKhabar
ScienceSky NewsScienceSep 9, 2026 · 1 minAugust was world's joint hottest month on record, say scientistsSky News
PoliticsThe New York TimesPoliticsSep 10, 2026 · 1 minAugust Ties for Hottest Month on RecordThe New York Times
WorldEuronewsWorldSep 10, 2026 · 1 minAugust hottest month ever recorded globally, EU monitor announcedEuronews
PoliticsOnlineKhabarPoliticsSep 8, 2026 · 1 minResearcher claims exceptional heat preceded glacier collapse that triggered deadly Rasuwa floodsOnlineKhabar