【italian step daughter sex videos】Enter to watch online.Earth just had its second

As the saying goes: Another month,italian step daughter sex videos another disconcerting report from top U.S. climate agencies.

Last month was Earth's second-hottest February on record since at least 1880, NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) recently reported.

At the same time, the extent of sea ice in the Arctic and Antarctica hit record monthly lows.

SEE ALSO: Here’s why it's so frickin’ hot right now

In February 2017, the average global temperature was 1.76 degrees Fahrenheit above the 20th-century average of 53.9 degrees, NOAA's National Centers for Environmental Information said late last week.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Only February 2016 was warmer, at a staggering 2.43 degrees Fahrenheit above average, NOAA said. The entire year of 2016 was also the hottest on record, with last year's temperatures exceeding all previous years since record-keeping began 137 years ago.

NOAA and NASA scientists said human-caused global warming was responsible for a majority of the annual temperature gains -- a fact the Trump administration seems determined to ignore.

For U.S. residents, it's probably not surprising to learn that last month was exceptionally warm. February 2017 saw widespread record warmth across the country and a series of record highs.

Other parts of the world similarly experienced an atypically warm winter.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

From December 2016 to February 2017, the global average temperature was 1.60 degrees Fahrenheit above the 20th-century average of 53.8 degrees, NOAA said. This was the second warmest for this season, second only to December 2015 to February 2016.

The first two months of 2017 also landed in second place. The year-to-date average temperature for January through February 2017 was 1.69 degrees Fahrenheit above average, just below the first two months of 2016.

Those balmier temperatures meant troubling news for the planet's sea ice.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Both the Arctic and Antarctic seas logged the smallest February sea ice extent since satellite records began in 1979, according to NOAA data analyzed by the Rutgers Global Snow Lab.

The average Antarctic sea ice extent was 24.4 percent below the 1981-2010 average for February, the U.S. climate agency reported. In the Arctic region, the average sea ice extent was 7.6 percent below average.

But warmer air temperatures aren't the only culprit in shrinking sea ice. Ocean temperatures are similarly heating up, in part because of human-driven climate change.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

A new study found oceans may be warming about 13 percent faster than scientists previously thought. The warming rate from 1992 is nearly two times the warming rate from 1960, according to a paper published March 10 in the journal Science Advances.

In its monthly report, NOAA said the globally averaged sea surface temperature also ranked as second-highest on record for February, the December-February season and the two-month year-to-date.

Anyone want to guess how March's report will look?

---

Featured Video For You

---

Watch how global warming heats up the world from 1880-2016

---

• hotspot
• explore
• synthesize
• fashion
• knowledge
• recreation
• focus
• relaxation

• Muratsuchi Co
• Giant earthworm photographed following heavy rains in Australia
• Barack Obama has reportedly been called for jury duty
• NASA reveals its moon spacecraft was damaged as it plummeted to Earth
• Applications Being Taken for JACL/OCA Leadership Summit
• Michael Phelps won't tell me what Boomer's being for Halloween
• The wildest things from the other Trump
• Why Seth MacFarlane's jokes about Weinstein and Kevin Spacey matter
• Heart Mountain Interpretive Center Road Sign Installed
• #AlertTheDayCare meme mocks Trump's Twitter tantrum

• ‘Save Ruth’ Campaign Seeks Potential Stem Cell Donors
• ‘A Rebel’s Outcry,’ ‘Lil Tokyo Reporter’ at VJCC
• Reception Held to Celebrate First Irene Hirano Inouye Memorial Award
• KSCA Bazaar to Be Held May 28 in Pasadena
• Keiro Awards $300,000 in Funding to 32 Organizations
• ‘Manzanar Fishing Club’ Returns to Revived Bart Hall Fishing Show
• Bike Ride for Alan Nishio on Sunday
• Next on 'Asian Pacific America': 'A Rebel's Outcry,' AAPI
• Santiago to Challenge De León in L.A. City Council Election
• RAMBLINGS FROM THE SON OF A PAPER SON: Laundryman’s Credit Union

• ‘Being Asian Pacific Islander in Trump’s America’ at UCLA
• Will Poulter's Sid from 'Toy Story' Halloween costume is 10/10 perfect
• Google's AI has some seriously messed up opinions about homosexuality
• Trump's motorcade crossed paths with a cyclist and she had a special message for the president
• L.A. City Council Supports Sign at Tuna Canyon Site
• The inevitable 'distracted boyfriend' Halloween costumes are here
• John Lewis gave Hillary Clinton a glimpse of what could have been
• Trump celebrated Halloween by bodyshaming children and insulting their parents
• Keepers of the Flame
• Beyonce and Jay

• Nikkei Progressives Workshop for ‘Families Belong Together’ Quilt
• Kevin Spacey officially comes out amid allegations of sexual misconduct
• Please stop decorating your lawns with Halloween inflatables
• Rihanna's latest 'Vogue' cover belongs in a museum, to be honest
• Restoring an Icon
• Newly released JFK files plagued by bad handwriting
• Alexander Skarsg?rd shaved his head, is obviously still hot
• Harvey Weinstein was banned for life by the Producers Guild of America
• Laura Bush: Separating Families Raises Parallels to JA Incarceration
• The least attractive fashion trends revealed