2019 was hottest year on record for Earth's oceans: Study

More
A team of scientists said the oceans are warming at an increasing rate and absorbing the equivalent of five Hiroshima bombs every second.
0:15 | 01/14/20

Coming up in the next {{countdown}} {{countdownlbl}}

Coming up next:

{{nextVideo.title}}

{{nextVideo.description}}

Skip to this video now

Now Playing:

{{currentVideo.title}}

Resume Playing Video
Comments
Related Extras
Related Videos
Video Transcript
Transcript for 2019 was hottest year on record for Earth's oceans: Study
The alarming news tonight on Earth's oceans scientists saying 2019 was the hottest year for the Earth's oceans warming at increasing speed. Scientists say absorbing the equivalent of five her Shimon bombs every second. The study published in the journal advances and atmospheric sciences.

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

  • Now Playing: {{itm.title}}

{"duration":"0:15","description":"A team of scientists said the oceans are warming at an increasing rate and absorbing the equivalent of five Hiroshima bombs every second.","mediaType":"default","section":"ABCNews/WNT","id":"68257349","title":"2019 was hottest year on record for Earth's oceans: Study","url":"/WNT/video/2019-hottest-year-record-earths-oceans-study-68257349"}