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The World of Climate change

Graph illustrating 600 million years of global temperature change, showing Paleozoic, Mesozoic, and Cenozoic eras with temperature fluctuations.

Video by Jan Zakelj from Pexels

It all starts with 600 million years of global temperature change and the history of European alpine glaciers.

Chart List*
– N° 1 600 million years of global temperature change
– N° 2 Earth‘s temperature record for the last 400,000 years
– N° 3 Holocene period and average northern hemispheric temperatures
– N° 4 140 years of global mean temperature
– N° 5 120 m of sea level rise over the past 20‘000 years
– N° 6 Eastern European alpine glacier history during the Holocene period.
All 6 charts in one PDF

Downloads à la carte
- 📂 PDF zip file download all charts
- 📂 JPG zip file download all charts
- 📂 PNG zip file download all charts

A chart showing Earth's temperature change over 600 million years, highlighting periods from the Cambrian to the Tertiary, with a red line indicating average global temperature fluctuations.
A graph showing Earth's temperature record for the last 400,000 years from Vostok Station in Antarctica. The graph indicates periods of warming in red and cooling in blue, with significant climate periods marked, such as the last glacial period, the Holocene, and the appearance of modern Homo sapiens.
A climate history chart showing Earth's average northern hemisphere temperature in degrees Celsius over the past 11,700 years. The chart depicts fluctuations corresponding to various geological periods, such as the Ice Age and Holocene, and highlights periods like the Bronze Age, Iron Age, and the medieval, modern eras. It indicates a general cooling trend from the end of the last glacial period to the present with recent warming.
A digital infographic displaying the increase in the Earth's annual global mean temperature over 140 years. The graph shows rising temperature in degrees Fahrenheit and Celsius, along with CO2 levels in parts per million. The data source is the GISS Goddard Institute for Space Studies, with a reference link at the bottom.
Infographic showing sea level rise over the past 20,000 years, with a silhouette of the Statue of Liberty and a graph illustrating an increase of 120 meters, or 25 centimeters since 1880, at a rate of 3.3 millimeters per year.
A chart showing Eastern European alpine glacier history during the Holocene. It includes lines for tree remains found higher than present day, glacier extent in the eastern Alps, and summer temperatures from May to September, illustrating climate change over thousands of years.